NEVER make a special trip to play here. It is terrible.
The reason I'm giving 1 disc instead of none or a half, is that compared to other courses I have seen on here, it actually works for what it is. Yes, it's terrible, but they have all their baskets in, and undamaged. Yes, it's terrible, but there are usable teepads and the course map is "almost" accurate. Yes, it's terrible, but there aren't any other options within any reasonable distance. Despite the course being quite bad, there are small positives to be had.
I think what breaks my heart the most, is that the archived footage on Google Earth shows a plot of woods here. If they had gotten ANYBODY with disc golf experience, even a casual player or beginner, this would have turned out better. The city literally just clear cut a plot of woods that could have surely built a decent/reasonable course. Even just six holes from 150-225 ft through light woods, that didn't zig and zag across each other, would have been decent. Instead we got this mess plopped in a field.
When I said above that "to some extent" having a course is better than not having a course, I feel like it is at least debatable.
After all, there are negatives to having a course like this too - people think this is what disc golf is. A kid plays this at their family picnic growing up and immediately writes the game off as a joke. A busy mom or dad who might have gotten into the game if they played a better course, plays here for their first time, and immediately thinks the game is silly.
So it's not necessarily all good, just to have a course. It's good to have it, but at the same time, it's a really poor representation of what we are, to many people who will never see another course.
It is what it is, and certainly nothing more.