Pros:
A very new 6-holer.
-Amenities: Gravel tees, very good tee signs with map and distance, benches, course map, DISCatchers.
-Walkability: Though not flat, Hopkins is very walkable for all ages.
-Hole Design: Either a RHFH or LHBH player designed this course, because it tests your control of right-fading shots. None of the holes are dead straight, so some sense of disc aerodynamics is required to avoid either clunking trees or descending into the woods rough for a tough scramble. Additionally, the holes aren't woefully short, ranging from about 200-350 feet.
Cons:
Despite the pros, many of the course's features are sub-par.
-End Walk: (6) finishes at exactly the opposite end of the park as (1) begins. Long walk.
-Repetition: As noted, a lot of right-turning holes. Maybe there could be one hole with a left turn? Also, a little more distance variety would lend interest.
-Short: Only 6 holes.
-Parking: Apparently none. I found a cul-de-sac to park at in the nearby neighborhood, but that's hardly an ideal situation.
-Safety: Throwers will have to watch for pedestrians and, on hole (3), passing cars that could be hit by an errant drive.
-Hole Design: Probably my biggest beef with the course. The lines on (2) and (3) are very dubious. On (2), copious trees block most typical lines and I found myself inventing a forehand flex over the rough, which I think is hardly ideal. (3) had me shaking my head. The tee sits between two straight lines of trees, with the basket at the end…completely blocked by a massive bush. To have a look at the basket you'll have to swing out left or right of that bush, which requires throwing through the lines of trees. Why plant a beautiful half-tunnel of trees and then create a hole requiring you to throw through the sides of the tunnel?
Other Thoughts:
With no parking available, I have to think the course installers just had the local neighborhood in mind. I think Hopkins is a good neighborhood course--take a walk, throw 6 unremarkable holes of disc golf, then walk back. For that functionality, and the good amenities, I give it a "Passable." Really not a course to drive to, though.