-discatchers in mostly good condition, a few leaners
-tees marked by small turf pads
-shorter more wooded holes and longer more open holes
-fairly intuitive navigation and tags attached to the bottom spokes of the basket indicating direction to the next tee

-no signs
-walking paths in play on holes 4-7
-hole 7 is a weird short line over a shallow valley with a too low ceiling
-no turf pad on hole 9 anymore? it was getting dark but i didn't find it

This course has a few distinct kinds of holes: shorter ones near the creek with mature trees (1-2, 8-9), longer more open holes (3-4), and shorter but low ceiling holes (5-7). It makes the most of the land available and offers a variety of challenges for the average red to white level player.

The lack of signs is unfortunate but navigation is easy enough once you get started. The walking paths come into play on holes 4-7 so you may have to wait a bit. Like it's neighbor Lindsay Park, it seems to be well-used by pedestrians. Also like it's neighbor, it makes the best of the land available without any wow factor but unlike Lindsay you never play across the creek.

This course has some fun throws and demands a few different skills but it doesn't offer enough to justify going out of the way. It pairs well with Lindsay and Moffett for the course bagger passing by on I-35 and offers another locale to stop in (out of many) if you're breaking up the drive from OKC to DFW.


**Like this review? Hate it? Message me and let me know why! I want to make them better!**

-- New baskets and a mix of holes and hole types (some tightly wooded and shorter than 200 feet and two open holes longer than 400 feet).
-- Water IS IN PLAY in a major way on four of the nine holes (1-2, 8-9). There is no water carry, but in one round from the short tees, my playing partner found the creek on Nos. 1 and 2 and I came within a foot of the water on No. 8.
-- Really nice bridges to cross between 2-3 and 9-1.
-- Baskets are numbered.
-- Course flow is very good. There is a walk across a bridge to get from 2 to 3, but it's pretty short and intuitive.

-- No tee signs or anything approaching tee pads. Tee areas are marked by red or white flags in the ground. They aren't likely to last long.
-- No course map. Finding the first hole is a challenge.
-- Wind. I played on a very windy day, but when you pass a wind farm a few miles from the course, expect wind to be a factor. On the more open holes (3-7), wind is a HUGE factor.
-- Mandos. Some are for safety, but too many seem to be part of course design, and I am not a fan of those.

-- This was a fun course to play. The water holes offer really good risk/reward. The differences between the white and red tees made for different looks on some holes. 1 and 8 were the best examples.
-- With any sort of tee pads and basic signs (hole number and distance are all that are really needed), this would be a 3.0 course.

New baskets in 2 sections of park. For a small town this is a nice park with mature trees on first 2 and new baskets.

The 1st 2 holes have super mature trees.

There is slight elevation changes and a big creek not in play at all. No permittee tee signs/pads.

Before they put out signs i hope they change layout and try to add distance/ Add elevation. The tee and the basket are better at different heights. Just one hole needs to be over the creek. That would be fun.

This is NOT and 18 with 2 tee markers. Most of the tee markers are gone but even when there are 2 its just normal short long no difference in layout. Not drastic enough to be 18

GOOGLE maps takes you to 8 have to walk over bridge back to 1 or circle park. Real parking is north east side near 1