Cedar Hill, TX

Lester Lorch Park - Coyote DGC

4.235(based on 60 reviews)
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Lester Lorch Park - Coyote DGC reviews

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11 0
sillybizz
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Premium Member
Experience: 22.2 years 407 played 392 reviews
4.00 star(s)

2 courses in one spot that are both great? Yes please!

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Jan 1, 2024 Played the course:once

Pros:

- Only single tee pads but concrete
- Baskets look good and catch well they even color coded them to the course you're playing which is a nice touch
- Multiple basket locations that get moved back and forth
- Tee signs are nothing special but at least you can figure out par and shape of the hole
- Lots of benches for those of us who just need a rest sometimes and aren't too proud to do so
- This course is much more wooded than the Beaver course
- Tighter lines brings higher scores especially with the brutality that the rough here brings
- I love the combination of going from or to rolling green grass and dirt/rocks/sticks
- A few more par 4 holes out here compared to Beaver helps with variety
- Good use of elevation going up and down through the woods, the grass, etc.
- Many holes require you to fade straight instead of hyzer/anhyzer which is a skill that is hard for most of us
- Lots of low ceiling drivesoff the tee reward accuracy
- Lots of spots where landing correctly will leave you with a 10 footer to hole out or a nasty roll away

Cons:

- Again with the litter and vandalism, what the hell is going on here that we need to vandalize this beautiful place?
- It's laid out with the idea that after beaver you just continue on to this course which means a long walk to hole 1 from the car
- Again not a very friendly course for first timers trying to navigate it without Udisc
- The course gets busy and the parking lot is too small

Other Thoughts:

Wow another well done course in DFW, this one with 2 courses on it. I actually like this course a bit better than Beaver but both are great plays. If you've got enough time for two courses before your flight or your spouse yelling at you this is a pretty good spot.
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14 0
aclay
Gold level trusted reviewer
Experience: 39.5 years 309 played 234 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Lester Lorch Coyote

Reviewed: Played on:Jun 3, 2023 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

-- Beautiful park. This is a nature preserve, and poisonous snakes are among the inhabitants. Other than an occasional house or two you glimpse through the trees, you are unlikely to see or hear anything manmade that is not disc golf related.
-- Great land for disc golf. You've got trees, water and good elevation for North Texas.
-- Port-o-potty at parking lot.
-- Coyote tends to have shorter holes with tighter lines compared to Beaver. No. 18 is a good example. It's 200 feet downhill, but the first 50 feet is a tight line through trees. Hit one of those trees and get a bad kick, and bogey is definitely in play. I love wooded holes, and with my noodle arm, shorter holes. Nos. 2-8 fit the bill, all potentially 270 feet or shorter. Three of them are 225 or shorter.
-- Concrete tees pads, although some are chipped/broken at the corners. Some are fairly short.
-- Decent custom signs (old but mostly in decent shape).
-- New Veteran baskets are color coded for the two courses: Coyote is red, and Beaver is blue.

Cons:

-- Long walk to reach No. 1, and long walk back to parking lot after 18. If you are playing both courses, you can save yourself some walking by playing Beaver first. After 16, it's a short walk right to Coyote 1. Play the full Coyote course. After 18, you walk right by the Beaver 17 tee on your way to the parking lot.
-- Many trees have been removed, but some toe-breaking stumps remain.
-- Navigation can be tricky. Having played the course dozens of times, I still sometimes have to pause to remember how to get to the next tee.

Other Thoughts:

-- Ace runs abound with 11 holes potentially 260 feet or shorter, but all require accuracy with tree waiting to not just knock you disc down, but send it into serious trouble.
-- No. 1 is a mostly open 300-400 foot hole with a few trees to navigate, depending on the pin location. After that you are in the woods with tight lines until you reach 14, which is a 400-footish downhill throw with trees right and left but a wide fairway.
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11 1
txmxer
Experience: 4.1 years 12 played 3 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Challenging woods course drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Aug 7, 2022 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

Great woods course, challenging lines and punishing rough.
Lots of elevation change, but manages to be cart friendly.
Accuracy is much more important than distance.
Tee signs are accurate (but aged).
Tee pads are good/adequate.
UDisc works well on Coyote--meaning signal coverage. If you don't have a guide, you will need UDisc to navigate between holes.

Cons:

No potable water in the park. Portajohns were in place at the tournament I played, but I don't know if they are kept onsite normally.

Navigation between holes is challenging without a guide or UDisc. Even with UDisc it is challenging. There are some faded/worn markers pointing to the next tee on some holes, but this course could really use some navigation aids. Case in point, #1 to #2, and #2 to #3.

The tee signs are actually pretty good, but they have been there a long time and could probably use an update.

Lester Lorch is home to two courses, Beaver and Coyote. A portion of the Beaver back nine overlaps in to Coyote (mainly 1 on Coyote and 16 on Beaver). On a busy day, players need to be aware/cautious of throwing in to others on the course.

Getting to Coyote from the parking lot is a pretty good hike (almost 1/4 mile from the parking area). Bring your water or whatever you need for the round as going back to your vehicle is a significant effort.

A lot of the rough has sticker vines. When I had to go in, I was frequently able to find a route up and around the worst of it, but those things can really chew you up, so use caution.

Other Thoughts:

I played Coyote in searing heat and high humidity, so my experience is shaded by that. The elevation changes are great for disc golf, but a lot of work for me (out of shape/overweight). If you are playing in the heat, be well prepared to manage that. Coyote is very shaded so that is a plus.

Lots of warnings about snakes, but I did not see any. Due to the dry conditions, there was a lot of brown leaves on the ground which could easily hide a copperhead.

Coyote is a course that is very scorable on most holes and at the same time it can really eat you up if you end up in the rough.

There are a few holes that are fairly open like 1 and 14, but you don't need to have a big arm to play this course well. Accuracy is key.

Coyote has a lot of elevation change from hole to hole, but manages to be very cart friendly considering the amount of up and down.

Regarding the elevation, the course isn't long in feet, but it is a workout due to the up and down nature.

Wish list:
Hole to hole navigation aids.
Facilities with running potable water. Very few courses I've played have facilities so this isn't unique, but I think this pair of courses could really benefit from having a source of potable water at a minimum.
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8 1
RayRay
Experience: 19.8 years 156 played 35 reviews
3.50 star(s)

Fun but Overhyped 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Dec 24, 2020 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

- technical course
- punishing rough
- fair lines (one comment said it was Poke and Hope but the lines are clearly there)

Cons:

- navigation: next tee signs greatly needed
- length
- if you're a new player, the rough will be tough
- rocks can chew up soft plastic so throw durable stuff

Other Thoughts:

With most (14 of 18) holes 300 feet or less, I did not find this course as difficult as advertised. It's not easy but rather slightly above-average difficulty for a short technical par3-only course (above since scrambling is sometimes not possible). This style of golf may be unique to DFW but is more common in heavily wooded states.

If you're looking to work on your putter drives, hyzer flips, and straight finishing forehands, this course is perfect for you. But it's not a destination course.
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4 0
Can't get right
Experience: 8.8 years 25 played 16 reviews
4.00 star(s)

KICKED MY TAIL 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Nov 23, 2018 Played the course:once

Pros:

*very technical
*good opportunity for a variety of lines and techniques on several holes
*good use of terrain

Cons:

*not knocking the signage but it would be good to upgrade them a bit to help make finding tees a little bit easier.
*finding hole #1 for first timers is a little bit difficult. Maybe a billboard or something similar would help.
*limited parking.

Other Thoughts:

This course kicked my tail HARD. I liked it!!

It was a challenge for someone like me who's a bit less than average player. Having not played in a couple months, this course was wicked tough for me!

The workout we got walking the course was cool too. Lots of good elevation changes.

All-n-all I really like both of these courses for a good challenge. On this course, there's several blind shots, but it's difficult to lose discs unless you throw a really bad hyzer straight into the woods. This course is not great for beginners but fantastic for pros. For the average guy, bring your A game and extra water.
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6 0
LeftyPower
Experience: 35.1 years 33 played 15 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Heavy Woods with a Bite 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 11, 2018 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

Good tee pads
Lots of trees, mostly a heavy woods course which is rare in the area
Well placed baskets
Lots of elevation changes
Next to a another 18 hole course
Good amount of difficulty

Cons:

A little tricky to navigate
no multiple tees
A few of the baskets move occasionally but most never move at all
You need to know where to walk from the parking lot to find the start of this course.
A few of the holes are more just a plinko game with no decent fairway.

Other Thoughts:

If it is not too hot, this is a good destination for 36 holes of disc golf. Coyote is the harder of the two courses and has very winding and narrow fairways with heavy woods punishing errant shots. There are a few mostly open holes but otherwise you will be deep in it. Lots of the holes need a flippy or dead straight midrange from the tee rather than a full drive as you need to stay out of the woods at all costs. Lots of hills and elevations changes and some memorable holes make this a fun course.
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2 8
34blast
Experience: 26.8 years 50 played 30 reviews
5.00 star(s)

Great Couse 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Jul 14, 2018 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

Lot's of terrain change
Naturally a beautiful course
Lot's of super tight technical shots

Cons:

Walk to first hole through the Beaver Course
Short tee pads on some holes

Other Thoughts:

I've played alot and wish this course was closer. It is a true gem on one of the best
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8 0
Chained Evil
Gold level trusted reviewer
Experience: 13.8 years 1091 played 232 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Beaver's more technical sister course 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Mar 19, 2018 Played the course:once

Pros:

Good mix of both short, moderate, and longer holes.
Lots of nice elevation change is present here as well.
Tunnel shots, threat of roll away putts, and lines that need to be shaped in order to score well. Low ceiling shots are present and holes that play dog leg left and right are present as well.
Signage is adequate and the tee pads are ample. There are benches here and there and directional arrows to assist in your navigation.
Multiple pin placements on many of the holes. Hole 1 has a good bit of length when it is in the long position at 530+ ft.

Cons:

Bit of a long walk from hole 18 to get back to the parking lot. If you are playing Beaver then you could save holes 17 and 18 on go play Coyote and finish up that way.
For those players that like to use a cart I would caution that you are going to have your work cut out for yourself. Its not impossible but its not easy either.
There are a couple of places where it can be easy to get turned around a bit but not too bad.
A couple of the holes have a long distance from basket to the next tee. All of these cons should not discourage you from playing here.

Other Thoughts:

The holes here at Coyote are shorter than those on the Beaver course, however they are also more technical. You need to have a complete game and be accurate in order to score well here. The layout is fun and the golf is challenging so what more can you ask for.
When you couple this course with its sister right next door it makes for a nice day full of action.
If you prefer a course that is shorter and technical then Coyote will be right up your alley. Beaver offers more opportunities to air out some drives but also has some technical holes as well.
These course are both excellent and are must plays if you are in the area. Good quality Texas Disc Golf!
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11 1
The Katana Kid
Gold level trusted reviewer
Experience: 8.3 years 183 played 56 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Technical disc golf at its best. 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jun 23, 2017 Played the course:once

Pros:

The course is mostly made up of hilly woods with tight lines. From a technical stand point it's one of the best courses I've seen. The course description of a "large nature preserve" says a lot. It's not only a well designed course through heavy woods, but a great piece of nature that's worth visiting.

Even though there are a few open grassy areas, the trees still come into play. For example, 18 is only 200 feet. One review calls it an ace run, which it is for better players. But when I looked at it I just shook my head. I'm predominantly RHFH but this line is made for a RHBH since the first 50 feet is a tight line between trees before opening to a field, then across it to the left the basket is set into the woods down the slope. It's an excellent challenge to end your round. I threw a Katana with my RHFH and got it through the trees then out of sight and with a perfect S curve it hit the chains. Although it didn't stay in for the ace that's still a very memorable shot which maybe causes more appreciation for the hole than it deserves. Anyway, my point is that with all the different lines and angles Coyote provides, you will be using all the shots in your arsenal and most of your discs to pull it off.

Cons:

"Caution: Poisonous snake habitat-- rattlesnakes, water moccasins, copperheads, the coral snake." It is hard to say that snakes are a negative, but I kept thinking about it, especially when I was going after an errant throw in the rough. I had good boots on and it made me feel a little safer except for when I was reaching in a rough area without good visibility or walking under a thick canopy overhead which looked like a perfect hangout since some of these serpents like trees.

Other Thoughts:

Eaarlier in the day I was at Harry Myers, which is a great Houck course. In a chat with some locals at Harry Myers, they said, "You should leave right now and go to Lester Lorch if you want the best around here. It's got the top 2 courses in the area!" After playing both Lester Lorch courses I have to agree that you don't want to miss this place if you're visiting the Dallas area and like good disc golf. But don't leave out Harry Myers since it's also phenomenal.
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5 17
jeffp
Experience: 75 played 5 reviews
1.00 star(s)

Not sure if the course designer has ever played disc golf before 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Feb 12, 2017 Played the course:once

Pros:

Holes 1 and 14 are pretty good with multiple lines and a clear fairway with some nice obstacles

Cons:

This course is more luck than skill. Almost every hole is a tunnel shot. The "fairways" just aren't there and you're going to hit trees. You just have to hope you don't get bad kicks or bad lies. There really aren't options off the tee, just throw through the least dense part of the woods and hope for the best. The rough is really rough, if you get 5' or more into it you're just going to have to pitch out. A lot of the holes have oddly placed doglegs that don't match the flight path of any disc or throw I've ever seen in 15 years of disc golf. For example hole 9 has a dogleg right about 150' off the tee and it continues for at least another 100'. The only way you're going to get to the basket is if you get an absolutely ridiculous skip on a forehand and somehow manage to not hit any of the trees and bushes that you can't see from the tee. You're just as likely to get a bad skip and end up in a bush playing for bogey. On most of the holes on this course the strategy is "I'm going to throw at that tree and hope I miss it" which is to me the definition of a bad hole.

Other Thoughts:

I played this course yesterday for the first time to practice for the Texas Amateur Championship. Unfortunately I'm going to have to play this course again during the tournament but I expect that this will be the last time I play this course. This is the first course out of the approximately 50 courses I've played that has frustrated me enough (and not in a good way) that I felt it necessary to write a review.
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9 0
radsnowsurfer
Gold level trusted reviewer
Experience: 19.9 years 175 played 49 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Fun and exciting tight-line course 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Jan 1, 2016 Played the course:once

Pros:

Awesome tree lines that forces a wide variety of shot shapes
Majority of holes offer risk/reward and a chance of birdie-->bogey score span
Nice tees and decent signage, easy navigation
Holes 9, 10, 14 are particularly nice, memorable holes
Challenging but fair, no reliance on OB for difficulty
Course is in really good shape, well-maintained
36 holes on the property make for a complete disc gold experience
Bathroom on sight

Cons:

For some, lack of chance to air out big drives
A portion of the middle holes in the woods feel a bit repetitive in nature
Lack of decisions, many holes just have one core line you're sort of "forced" to take
Not the most naturally pretty course, not much elevation or scenic shots.

Other Thoughts:

This course was a real gem on my trip through the Dallas/Fort Worth area, I had a relaxing round where I didn't have to look too hard to find the holes, the course sort of made natural sense, and despite the tough winter conditions the course was in really nice shape overall. The Coyote course is the more technical of the two courses demanding straight accurate shots through a dense nest of tight fairways. With the other, longer and more open Beaver course next door, they make for an action-packed day of disc golf. I was a little sad that the Coyote course couldn't share in the excitement of the water holes afforded by the lake, which were the highlight of the other course for me. One aspect I really liked about this course was the fact that most of the ~300 foot holes were laid out such that depending on your drive you could end up with a birdie, par or bogey very easily, with some of the rough on the sides playing very difficult and forcing me to make tough choices between mid-range and driver shots. This is my favorite of the Dallas-area courses I was able to play this winter.
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4 7
Jacob.Warren.89
Experience: 10 years 44 played 4 reviews
5.00 star(s)

Great Low-Distance Course! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jun 13, 2015 Played the course:once

Pros:

For a guy like me who's best throw is about 300', this course worked out great for me. I believe the longest hole was just over 400ft on the shorts (which is where the holes were when I played), so I was relatively competitive. It was still challenging too because of the trees, a couple tunnel shots, different elevation levels off the teeboxes, and a few doglegs. All the teeboxes had easy to read maps of the holes so that's a plus too!

Cons:

With all the crazy storms within the past months a few trees have fell down, and it's pretty swampy with the hole by the ravine ( I believe hole 12) . Also some of the teeboxes don't have trash cans/benches , which isn't necessary but it helps keep the park clean. Also there was one teeboxes I can't remember the number of the hole but the teeboxes was like 4ft by 6ft -ish Real Small.

Other Thoughts:

I think this will be a go-to for me now, especially since I got my 1ST ACE ON HOLE 18!! Thanks to whoever it was cleaning/fixing up the course, I'm sure all my little cons will be fixed by the time I post this 👍🏼
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3 5
snunnone
Experience: 11.7 years 59 played 14 reviews
4.50 star(s)

The Twisted Sister 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jul 22, 2014 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

More elevation changes than Beaver. Tighter lines. Shorter. Good use of elevation and foliage. Water is close on this course but no danger. Concrete tee pads. Well maintained. Nature preserve. Light traffic most of the time even though it is a popular course.

Cons:

Snakes and poison ivy but have never seen snakes. Vandalism.

Other Thoughts:

This is my other home course and is the twisted sister of the Beaver course. You will find this course is shorter than the other by a little but also has tighter lines to hit. If you have a long throwing friend, bring him/her here and make them be accurate.
Elevation changes are greater here than Beaver and you will have to play smarter. Two awesome courses side by side make for phenomenal disc golfing.

PS-First tee is around the corner past the pond.
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2 4
Slimrn
Experience: 10.2 years 18 played 14 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Cedar Hill's younger smarter course 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 28, 2014 Played the course:once

Pros:

-Shorter but more technical.

-Good signage and tee pads.

-Portapotty in parking lot.

-Sister park on site for some variety.

-Beautiful park.

-Variety of shots needed to play this course well- no two holes are the same and the entire round was interesting.

Cons:

-Can be confusing to find the next tee.

-Some shots are very tight (18) and have lots and lots of trees or doglegs!

-"MELK" has been here.

Other Thoughts:

-If you use the iUdisc app, I created a course map for this one today. It should help
(me at least) find my way around next time.

-Probably my favorite course to date.
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1 10
EL WORM
Experience: 3 played 2 reviews
5.00 star(s)

Best ever 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Aug 1, 2013 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

Best course of the two at the park.. One hole that me and my friends call the "Kunya" is my fav. Its a 200+ yards hole that goes down hill and tucks right under a big tree.. Best course ever played

Cons:

Needs lighting for night time gaming

Other Thoughts:

would be nice if they sold discs or equipment at the park
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9 5
JeremyKShort
Bronze level trusted reviewer
Experience: 12.2 years 80 played 33 reviews
4.50 star(s)

One of my favorites 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Jun 15, 2013 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

This is one of my favorite courses in the DFW area. It is a very tight, wooded, technical course. It's a course to show off al your mad tree hitting skills. This is very much a finesse over power course. There are just enough open holes to keep it from getting repetitive.

Cons:

The terrain can be a bit rough. At some holes it almost appears that a hiking trail was slightly widened to allow a disc golf course. If you throw or skip off into rough, it can be unpleasant finding you disc. The course is very popular and parking can be very tight.

Other Thoughts:

It's also nice to have Beaver, the other course at the park. Beaver is much more open and is a nice compliment to Coyote. You can play both at the same visit.
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2 6
TheHipstick
Bronze level trusted reviewer
Experience: 20.8 years 171 played 69 reviews
4.00 star(s)

2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:May 25, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

Concrete tee pads. Signs on every hole. Very well kept course.

Cons:

Seemed to me that there to many tunnel shots on the course. A bigger area for parking would be nice. The course layout didn't seem to flow very well. Had to search to figure out where the next hole started.

Other Thoughts:

Personally I thought some holes were to long to be par 3's. course requires you to be very accurate with your drive or the course will make you pay.
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3 15
FairwayBeast
Experience: 9 played 4 reviews
5.00 star(s)

My new favorite course. 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 8, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

This course is amazing! My buddies and I have been touring DFW and this is the best I've played yet. A really nice mix of technicality. I'm a huge fan of bear creek but this course is way better. Not to mention it has two courses on one plot. Also the first time a sank a 106 foot fairway drive. I counted every foot.

Cons:

I really didn't find anything that I disliked here. It's a really fun course and well planed.

Other Thoughts:

It's a bit of a drive but you can play ALL day here and not be disappointed.
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9 1
mashnut
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 22.1 years 831 played 767 reviews
3.50 star(s)

Tight technical fun 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 13, 2012 Played the course:once

Pros:

This course is the shorter and more technical of the two in this park. The majority of the holes play through tight woods with thick brushy rough. Missing your line is heavily punished, with tough recovery shots and short pitch outs required if you're much off the fairway. The wooded shots call for a great variety of lines, with left and right turning shots and a few creative line shaping challenge.

Elevation is more in play on this course, with some tricky uphill shots and some rollaway potential. The few open holes mixed in offer a nice balance and keep things from feeling too repetitive. The tees are nice concrete, they're a little short but that's not a big deal on a shorter course like this. The baskets show some wear, but catch fine. The color coded and numbered tee posts are a nice plus, especially in the area where both courses are near one another.

Cons:

The signs are faded and difficult or impossible to read. With alternate pin placements and some blind wooded shots, it means there's a bunch of extra walking to figure out where to throw. It seemed odd to have the course start so far from the parking lot, it works ok to play everything as a 36 hole loop, but if you only want to play the Coyote course it adds 5-10 minutes of walking at either end and it's not obvious where to go your first time out.

This course has very similar lengths throughout, I didn't pull out very many different discs during the round. I enjoyed the short game challenge, but something other than a putter shot would make it a bit more interesting.

Other Thoughts:

I would stop at these courses again if I am in the area, they are both enjoyable rounds and complement each other really well. Beginners will have more fun on this course, it's shorter and that makes the thick rough a little less frustrating though it does have lots of tight lines. Experienced players won't need more than putters and mids for the majority of the holes, but it does provide some great variety and challenge in the short game.
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7 5
sidewinder22
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 17.7 years 297 played 197 reviews
3.00 star(s)

Acme backfiring on the Wiley E Coyote 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 9, 2012 Played the course:once

Pros:

18 concrete tees with nice tee signs and baskets. A couple holes have multiple pins. Short technical course through the woods. Some good use of available elevation.

Cons:

It's a bit of a hike to tee 1 from the parking lot and back from 18. Mud was an issue although not as bad as Beaver. Poison Ivy and rough is tough. Had some navigation issues. Parking lot is fairly small for course let alone two courses.

Other Thoughts:

Maybe Coyote is just not my cup of tea, just like how Wiley E Coyote never gets the Roadrunner. The course is quite short and technical. A few of the fairways weren't really fair, more like throw a soft putter and hope it doesn't kick bad. Off the "fairway" the rough is quite rough and you basically just have to pitch back. I think I threw my soft putter off the tee about 90% of the time. You do have to throw different lines, but the holes are all fairly short and tight. I felt like there wasn't much variety or creativity allowed playing the course so the fun factor for me just wasn't there.

For people out of town like myself, I'd make sure the course is dry before playing here. I'd probably rate a little higher if it weren't for the mud.
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