Pros:
Heck, the Brewers don't play here. There's no ball park at all. All I found was a semi-grody little city park. Luckily, I had my disc golf bag with me so I was able to play a quick nine.
The disc golf course starts at the center of the rectangular shaped park and plays down to one end and back. Two things I really did like here were the variety of holes, both in distance and in wooded versus more open holes.
The baskets are nice Chainstar models with the green metal number on top. The tee pads are the weakest link here. They're natural with a railroad tie as the front board. They're pretty rough and would be unpleasant in any kind of nasty weather, which I've heard Montana sometimes has. The tee signs are mounted on these giant heavy poles and are green metal cut-a-way type. They're very nice.
There are three little short Ace runs of 120', 135 and 180'. Two holes in the 200's. Three in the 300's and # 9 at 570'. I like the variety of distances as most anyone has a opportunity for an Ace and the 570' # 9 is wide open. The listed pars are definitely junior high level with two par 5's and four par 4's. Only the Ace runs are par 3's. Most experienced players should be able to score some easy eagles. There is some challenge on a couple of the semi-wooded holes where you have some fairly tight lines to hit.
Cons:
This IS NOT THE Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Stadium.
Natural tee pads are pretty rough.
Pars are for junior high kids and me.
Some players won't like the short Ace runs.
Other Thoughts:
I'd rate this course as a fairly average course. It's not going to blow anyone away. Previous reviewers might be correct when they ponder who this course's target audience is? Granted, the three little Ace runs are very short and the longest holes are mostly wide open. I guess when you average it out, you come up with REC course. It's tougher than a beginner course and easier than an advanced course. REC COURSE.