Baskets are quality Innova DiscCatcher Pros, well mounted. Why is this a CON? ADVERTISING covers the bands on all the baskets! On the first hole I though somebody had vandalized the basket. By hole three I realized it was advertising. While I'm all for disc golf sponsorships, advertising DOES NOT belong ON the basket. I kept thinking I would get "get used" to it, but I think it became even more distracting over the course of my round. Maybe the locals get used to it?
A few safety concerns, though on the rainy Monday I played, I can't really tell how dangerous my concerns are since I saw no other people in the park. Hiking trails cross the course in several places. Given the elevation changes, there is potential for "blind" shots into these trails. I see signs that "warn" hikers to be ware, but this is a scary situation to me. I hope the park can find a way to re-route those tails to other parts of the park. Also, in at least two cases I felt tees were too close to baskets. In one case i pulled a disk a bit to the left and landed on another tee box, but was still close enough to the basket to easily make par.
Tee pads were OK. They are crushed stone framed by logs. On the rainy muddy day I played they were serviceable for the most part. They were a touch small and limited run-ups and follow-throughs.
Many of the fairways were just a little too tight for the rec players that are should be the target for this level of course. Yes there are lines in there, but some of these lines (especially from the "blue" tees) can be a bit of a poke and pray.
Minor thing, but the "Red" and "Blue" tees don't correspond to PDGA "Red" and "Blue" par guidelines
https://www.pdga.com/document...guidelines...more like PDGA Red... and slightly harder PDGA Red courses.
No restrooms, porto-potties, or running water when "Snack Attack" not open, looks like it has limited hours.