Lakeville, MN

New Market DGC

Permanent course
2.435(based on 7 reviews)
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4 0
MNthrow
Experience: 19.9 years 14 played 4 reviews
3.00 star(s)

A Solid hometown course 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Nov 21, 2012 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

This course is a great 12 basket short course. It is a good mix of uphill, downhill, left, right, hazards and technical set ups.

The walk out to the 1st tee has an open field that you can warm up your arm a bit. The course flows nicely from the one tee to the next.

Fairways are nice and short, baskets are brand new and great wood-chipping at the pins.

No bomber holes but you have to be technical for much of the course and set up your shot and play the turns correctly.

Cons:

It's a great course that has the usual new course issues. No trash cans, no permanent tees, no distance markers at the tee's, only single tee'd.

After it has been up for a while I'm sure these will corrected and added. when this happens it will be 3.5 maybe 4 rating.

Other Thoughts:

The course itself isn't playing right nest to other recreation uses like basketball courts so you shouldn't have much issue with people in the way. Maybe a random person walking with a dog but they usually try to avoid you. Get out to it if you can.
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7 0
djschnabel
Bronze level trusted reviewer
Experience: 27.3 years 253 played 27 reviews
3.00 star(s)

Baby, Baby, Bryant 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 6, 2012 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

12 hole course playing up and down hills, around trees with a small variety of distances. Think Bryant Lake but much, much shorter, which I rated higher because it makes the course beginner and family friendly, but it still has the fun factor for those of us who really enjoy playing too much.

Cons:

The tee pads I hope are a work in progress. They are simply fence posts tapped slightly into the ground, but they stick out 5-6 feet. Pick a side and let 'er rip.

I did see horse tracks on a few holes, stay away from the steaming piles...

No trash cans. Natural tee pads.

Tall hill on hole one. Wha, wha, I know, but it doesn't fit. I see a staircase being built in the future.

The rough is rough. If you land two feet off of the 15-20 foot wide fairway, you might lose a disc. I spent way too much time looking for decent (not perfect) shots.

I saw a snake. I don't like snakes :/

Other Thoughts:

Before you start, there is a large open field, about 300-350 before the hill where you tee off of for hole one. You can throw a couple of discs here to warm up, and you shouldn't have too much of a problem finding them as you begin your round.
Hole one is downhill.
Hole two is throw a small gap and up hill.
Hole three is a RHBH hyzer to the left. If you find the rough to the left it is a bit thick.
Hole four is a shorter RHBH hyzer left downhill.
Hole five is slightly uphill, I think it plays a bit longer than 363.
Hole six, the first Lefty or RHFH friendly hole!!!
Hole seven, straight ahead.
Hole eight, signature hole, 338 feet with the basket set up on a hill. I suppose lefty friendly, but the pond which runs pretty much the entire length of the hole can be imposing. Longer than the pond shot at Benton Beach (hole 12 I think=300') but much more easily reached than hole 15 at Hidden Lake in St. Augusta. Near the basket there is some shrubbery which could throw you disc into the drink.
Hole nine, a fun uphill shot, pretty steep climb.
Hole ten, another RHBH dream hyzer shot downhill.
Hole eleven, straight ahead, slightly downhill.
Hole twelve, give her a little more, but not much different than hole one, two, seven, nine, ten and eleven. That is the biggest issue here, but it plays nicely as a beginner friendly course akin to Wabun and the like, but with the added fun factor of elevation in play. I only planned on playing it once, but I had to give it a second go-around because it was an enjoyable round.
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