-Discatchers
-Aces possible on most holes
-Good for a quick round if you are a student or staff
-It flows well, was pretty easy to find my way around.
-Campus is pretty nice to look at, even in early spring when it is pretty brown.
-There might be college girls around if you're into that.

-Course can be super busy from Sept-May. I played in April and must have caught the perfect time as there was only one time that I had to wait to tee off.
-Can't park close, risk of getting a ticket if you do. I took that risk knowing I was going to be there for a short time and got away with it.
-No signage or tees. Natural tees could be pretty muddy at times.
-No elevation to speak of, I thought this was a mountainous state
-Not many trees, 5 and 9 I think had the most and they were pretty easy to skirt around.

-I wouldn't really recommend this course unless you were a student looking to get in a quick round. It isn't worth the hassle or potential ticket to park here. Unless, of course, you are a self-admitting course bagger like myself.
-The fun factor was only ok here. It was barely better than Pioneer park and lower than any other area course including the 6 holer at Epple Park.

-good practice/warm-up course
-concrete tee pads
-right on campus, pretty easy to access
-good course for a beginner, most shots under 300 feet and pretty wide open

-hard to navigate, no tee signs, no signage of any kind really, other than the numbers on the tee pads
-on a campus so theres usually students walking around, so keep an eye out

Fun little practice course, make sure you go during the weekend when the campus is less busy.

The course plays throughout the campus of Northern Colorado U. Here-in lies part of the problem. Because the course was set up to play right through busy areas of the campus, I'm sure play would often being interrupted, suspended and otherwise forced to detour around masses of college students going about their daily lives. I played in the summer with virtually no students present and the course was quite enjoyable. The course is quite long by college course standards with only two holes playing under 290'. The pictures on site here are old as the natural teepads have been upgraded to concrete ones. They still have the red diamond w/number in them to designate the hole. The course features Innova baskets. It was quite easy to navigate with the on-line map. # 9 is a 500' throw across a wide expanse of green grass. Nice hole for a roller. This also might be a safer throw with students around.

The # 6 basket is sunk in the ground a little too low. The designers missed a great OP on hole # 8 when they didn't place the basket on top of the grassy mound nearby.
Student traffic would certainly affect play. There aren't a lot of obstacles present on any of the holes, unless you count coeds.

This is a better than average college course. It's length alone, gives it a step up on many of the college courses I've played. The fact that it plays through such a busy area of campus is a drawback. Playing later in the day, on weekends or during summers would help.

Open with no hazards, perfect for beginners tees and pins are easy to navigate. Trees provide shade with grass pretty much all the way through the course.

Muddy and some trees that can cause problems again very good for beginners.

-Nice concrete teepads, with the hole number on them, and teepads are easy to locate
-Distances ranging from about 170 to around 400 feet
-Good use of available trees and other obstacles
-Several opportunities for an ace run
-Course flow is pretty easy to follow, and it is very hard to get mixed up as to which basket you are throwing too
-Baskets are well numbered and in good shape

-Too many of the holes are wide open (Holes 2,4,6,7,8,and 9) and for the most part have very few obstacles (though nine does have the trees lining the right side of the fairway which makes it a challenge to keep out of)
-The University loves to over water their grass and at times parts of the holes can be really soggy and muddy (especially number 1 since it has a drainage ditch go through it)
-Many holes throw over sidewalks, which when classes are in leads to lots of waiting for people to walk by and other incidents
-Classes and the campus sometimes hold events in the middle of holes so there are quite a few times were several of the holes are unplayable
-No tee signs
-Course can get crowded in the afternoons and early evenings
-Not all that challenging

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This is the course I learned to play on and I absolutely love playing it. It's not the greatest course ever but it is well worth a stop to play a round or two if you are in the area. If you can wait till around 4 or later do so, because then classes will mostly be done for the day.

Spread out over three large areas, this course makes okay use of the space given with holes ranging from 147' to just over 400'. The total length of the course is just over 2500', but could be longer given the space. The DISCatcher discs are marked with the hole number and are always easy to spot from the distance on the manicured campus lawns.

Tees are concrete and is adequate size measuring about 10' long and 4' in the back and 3' in the front. Each also have the hole number stamped into the box and are fairly easy to locate even if you forget your map like I did. Most holes have a minor scattering of trees, but #9, and #5 use the trees well if you throw RHBH.

BEST HOLE/S: #5

Even though the tees are easy to find, I still recommend the map because #9 and #1 are nowhere near each other. If you park by #1 you'll have a good walk at the end and vice versa. There is faculty parking by #9, so steer clear if you don't want a ticket. Also with navigation - the course is fairly spread out with a good walk between most tees. Note the locations of #7 and #8 because if can be confusing without the map.

Most holes are fairly straightforward, and besides the length don't offer a big challenge. It would be a great course to install longer and more varied tee boxes because there are no doglegs or blind shots, and with only #5 offering a tight line, you could probably play the entire course with driver and putter and be okay. Also, although the concrete tees are nice, just like Epple Park and Pioneer Park, it would have been nice to have some indication above the grass level for easy navigation.

WORST HOLE/S: #7; #8

Although this course rates slightly higher than Epple Park due being a full nine holes with good concrete tees, I actually enjoyed playing Epple Park more. Truth is, this course - though solid in its design plays a bit boring and leaves you walking away finding most of the course forgettable. It's the very definition of what an average course is - something that is well laid out and that you enjoy yourself, but you're not wowed or feel like you just have to hit this place again. It's not great and certainly not bad - simply average.

Concrete tee pads and a nicely manicured environment. A few trees here and there to get in your way if your aim is a bit wild.

Not a lot of obstacles, lots of wide open shots. None of the holes really stick out as memorable. No signs at tee boxes telling you length and no course map at the beginning.

You'll want to print the a map from this site of the course if you're playing for the first time because some of the tee's are a bit of a walk apart. A basic nine hole course to build your basic skills on. Not any real chances to go OB or lose a disc unless you park it high up in a tree.