Pros:
A 9-hole course with some solid teeth for being so new, the design and setup of this course get it off the ground in a way few other parks could do with a 9-hole offering. Impressive, secluded setup with two practice baskets on the way to the first hole.
Kicking it off, you have the standard Johnson County tee pads, large concrete surrounded by gravel to mitigate any mud. Tee signs are on the way soon, and there are two color-coded Veteran baskets per hole, red and blue. Red is the obvious easier option on many holes, but they're nothing to sneeze at even for an experienced player. The setup of each hole is different enough that you can easily play both sets of baskets at the same time without wishing you had the same disc for both tee shots.
Since there isn't a lot of distance the course makes up for it with shot shapes that are tough to consistently hit, especially the blue baskets, several of which are tucked around corners, but the course is balanced! Three blues finish right (3, 5, 9) and three finish left (2, 4, 8). Of each set, two are very tight doglegs, while one is a more forgiving turn (3/4).
Trees are the highlight feature of the reds. While still easier due to short distances, gimme birdies are hard to come by with trees guarding the greens of 2-5 and 9, and control is tested on 6 as it's a downhill drive. The blues also have some tough trees: the whole of 7 is a wooded challenge, accessing hole 8 is tough with the large tree with low branches, and 3 has a punishing tree if you push long.
Greens are well done. Along with all the "accessing the green" challenge I've mentioned before, Red 1 is up a 2ft rise adding challenge from either side (uphill or death putt) and a slope on the green of Reds 5 and 9 will keep you honest.
Blue 6 is far and away the best hole on the course and would be right at home on any Pro Tour stop as a score-separating par 3. Downhill off the tee, the line is obstructed by mature trees early on the left, and late on the right. Over the left trees is still likely to leave you long as there are more trees protecting the left side of the green. A rhfh flex is the best option, but you have to trust your disc to get the job done. Super well-done hole.
Cons:
Blue 1 and Red 8 are disappointments in comparison to the rest of the course. Open and nothing on them besides the treeline on the right/left respectively. Yeah, Blue 1 is 325, but an open hyzer or turnover guarantees at least a 3. And Red 1 is only saved by the green.
The land is obviously still breaking in as there are dirt/mud patches all over. The paths between holes being the worst, the course just needs a season or two to fully seed in the grass. Perhaps a closure for a month in the spring?
There is a creek that is criminally under-utilized. Longer pins across the creek on 4, 6, and 7 are possible and would have added that final bit of difficulty.
If you follow the path, it's decent walk from the parking lot, past the practice baskets, and to the first tee (also currently muddy). Maybe I'm spoiled having my home course's first tee 50ft from the parking lot but it's extremely noticeable.
Other Thoughts:
This is a great 9-hole course, and having two options adds a lot of value. The reds are playable for anyone, but very technical. Brand new players won't enjoy blue, but someone getting into the game will appreciate the step up in difficulty and experienced players will find fun in trying to score a nice low number on either. I fully recommend this as a stop on the way from KC to Lawrence, or an add-on to a Black Hoof trip.