Pros:
Hole Variety: There was a good mix of open holes and wooden holes on this course, and they were mixed among each other instead of following a "9 open, 9 wooded" arrangement. Most of the holes skewed a little short, but there were a couple holes at the end of the course to stretch the distance. Not a whole lot of elevation change, but there were a few small hills that came into play.
Fairly Isolated Course: The park itself was nice, and for the most part the disc golf course was isolated from the rest of the park activities. The one notable exception is the softball fields, which were busy the day I played there. We ended up having to tee from about 20' to the right of one of the teepads to avoid a team warming up in the grass, but besides that we had no issues.
Beginner Friendly, Decent Challenge: This course isn't the most beginner-friendly course I have ever played, but if you brought someone here on their first time they shouldn't have tooooooo much trouble. Recreational/intermediate players will have the most fun here, as the course seems to align with that difficulty well.
Cons:
Old Baskets: The baskets are one of the nicer new styles with the colored band at the top, making them hard-to-spot in the wooded parts. They also weren't the best at catching discs.
Navigation: For the most part it was OK, but there are some difficult parts, especially near the fields.
Other Thoughts:
I had a good time at this course. I was in the area getting building materials from a local supplier, and it was a quick stop to play a course pretty far from the Nashville area. I wouldn't advise seeking this course out if you aren't already headed that way, but it was definitely worth the stop once I was down there.
Also, if you go down 231 to get there, stop at the Midway Diner a few miles before the course. It was fantastic!