Pros:
Extremely well-maintained
Concrete tee-pads
Excellent signage-show distance for both placements and a map
Plenty of chances to air out big distance shots
Makes use of the available elevation, more than any other course in the Wichita Falls area
Dual practice baskets at the front of the course
Mandos force players to use more than just big hyzers
Cons:
Not a lot of trees-can't be helped but I still like courses that are a little more wooded
As a wide open course, it can be brutal in the summer when it gets pretty hot
Bugs can be bad, especially after a recent rain
Usually not a problem but pedestrians can come into play, as the course has a running path going through it.
Other Thoughts:
This is the longest course in the Wichita Falls area, and easily the best maintained. The course plays through what used to be the Sheppard AFB golf course and was converted to a disc golf course some years back. One tee per hole, with two pin placements, this course make use of quite a few mandos and presents an opportunity for big arm players to air it out.
Hole 1 starts out with a driver over a small mound and force the player to work around a large disc-eating tree in the middle of the hole.
Hole 2 is a mando to the left side of the tree directly in front of the tee, forces a forehand or turnover for righties.
Hole 3 is a big hyzer shot towards a basket near a large tree at the end of the fairway. Be careful not to run long there is an OB creek and some pretty nasty rough behind the basket location
Hole 4 is short clown's mouth style hole with a tight fairway with OB left and thick rough right
Hole 5 is a short tunnel with an extremely tight double mando through the woods on either side of the creek. The hole is less than 200 feet but one bad kick can make this hole painful.
Hole 6 is an uphill hyzer for righties, the left side of the hole is blocked by a wall of trees
Hole 7 is one of the three par 4s on the course, starting uphill for the hole, it is either a 700+ fairly straight shot or a 500+ foot shot down into a cluster of trees.
Hole 8 is either a relatively short shot over the creek and downhill or a longer straight drive to a basket over the creek and behind a tree, depending on placement.
Hole 9 is plays into a small cluster of trees, fairly routine shot.
Hole 10 throws back over the creek and over the sidewalk on the other side to a basket in the a clump of mesquite trees
Hole 11 plays uphill along the sidewalk with a tree forcing a shot out to the left, and everything left of the path OB
Hole 12 plays with a mando forcing you left of the tree with OB farther left...be wary of the sand trap in front of the basket.
Hole 13 shoots back over the creek with another mando forcing you to stay left.
Hole 14 crosses back over the creek again and is laid out for a rightie flick or turnover, plays slightly downhill.
Hole 15 plays downhill, with a lot of OB and a drop zone if you get into trouble.
Hole 16 throws across a small pond, fairly routine shot, be wary of people fishing in the pond.
Hole 17 is the second of the par 4s on the course, and starts out by requiring the player to hit a gap between some trees. The hole plays uphill and has some sand traps to add OB to the hole.
Hole 18 is a long par 4 which bends gently to the left. There is a scattering of trees through the hole, which does add some thought into the tee shot.
Overall, this is a really, fun well-maintained course. It is on a military installation, which can make it challenging to get to if you lack and ID but is well worth playing.