Pros:
I travel and was advised to throw this course. Loved this course. Reminds me of the good ol' days when the fairways zig zagged through the trees and did not pander to young long arms. I found it easy to score well, as long as I didn't hit a tree. I used to have a 20 hole object course on our farm and the main feature was a ravine that was used in the design. Reminded me and friends of my 'Basecamp' course. Fun, though strenuous, and I will look forward to playing it again some day
Cons:
Some of the same complaints that have been observed over and over and over for years: pretty bad tees in multiple stages of decay, stairs in bad repair, and no 'next tee' signs. The UDisc map helped me pick which of the several paths that radiated from the baskets to take to find the next sad-state tee. I deduct a full letter grade if there are any wild rose bushes, green briar and blackberry bushes on a course and there were enough on this course to get downgraded. Yes, poison ivy is inconvenient but it won't rip, gouge and tear.
Other Thoughts:
If you can't have next tee signs you can wrap bright electric tape on the rung of the previous basket that points to the next tee. Paint works as well. Why can't courses have these? How hard is it? How expensive? Is there a tampering issue? I don't carry my phone in my pocket when I throw so I had to stop, unzip my bag and pull out my phone to find the next tee. Kind of interfered with the flow. Tee #1 fooled me into thinking all the tees were this wonderful. I suspect it was an ADA tee. How many years have people been complaining and using the same Cons comments? I have no idea of the politics of the club and parks department. I have no idea of the state of the club but it is apparent someone doesn't care about this course. Does anyone read the reviews? For too short of a time (had to move) I was custodian of a course and we had a group that reviewed a list of upkeep needs. We prioritized what needed to be done and then addressed it. Also, those who might read my other reviews will know I cannot believe any course pro or club would allow wild rose bushes, green briar or any other thorny plants to be on a course. That is a pure and simple safety hazard that is the easiest problem to correct. Doesn't cost any $ to trim and drag away. I won't and can't do it because it isn't 'my' course. I think someone, in a review, asked why there are no major tourneys here (?) and I think the answer is obvious. It is shameful that such a great course suffers from so much neglect.