http://www.dgcoursereview.com/media.php?id=4523&mode=media#
played a course in bemidji. was very surprised to see how nice it was! very tight, technical lines. the only letdown was how short some of the holes were - for the most part even if you screwed up you could still potentially make par, but it had the smallest lanes i've ever had to hit (seriously, holes 1, 2 and 3 have 6' gaps to hit if you want a bird, and that's just the start) and lots of different lines. props! OB comes into play on several holes in the form of an old overgrown landfill with "no trespassing" signs and it has water hazards too. i would give it a must-play if you're ever up there. short, difficult yet very satisfying. you will have a much easier time of it if you can throw LHBH/LHFH or RHBH/RHFH. shot even the first time with 4 birds and an eagle; fell apart on the first nine and killed the second 9. shot -2 on the second round the day after, fewer bogeys, fewer birds. don't let the scores deceive you - that course will tear you apart if you're not on point!
i'd have to say my favorite hole on the course was hole 16 - 465' par 4 (dunno if it's accurate, but it is a longer hole) and over TWO PONDS with a lane to hit in between them and also an entrance to the woods where the hole itself is. SO fun to bomb it and taking an eagle made my day.
hole 16, just for your viewing pleasure.
from the teepad^ the light post is on the strip of land that divides the two ponds. there are trees to the right to avoid as well.
^from the light post, hole is in the woods almost dead center through the larger gap in the pines, just above and to the right of the white rock in this photo.
the gap to the woods, facing back out across the ponds.
such a cool hole! pretty simple shot once you boil it down, but still felt accomplished. there were so many tiny little gaps and short holes that the longer ones were truly a breath of fresh air. well designed course IMO.