Pros:
-Tees are very nice, amply sized concrete, each one has a tile that displays the hole number. I should say though, this applies to the "A" pads, the "B" and "C" pads are marked by plastic whiskers in the ground and they tee off of dirt.
-Fairways are pretty good out here (with the exception of holes 14-16) I played in February after some rain, so the dirt was a little harder packed than it probably is usually, I can see it getting super dusty out there during the summer.
-For a relatively flat course, there is nice elevation use. Wherever there is a mound or ditch there is usually a basket near by, which represents thoughtful course design, and also improves the enjoyability factor at this course.
-Trees are used well here, there are a couple awkward shots (hole 13) but for the most part, the trees are the biggest obstacle at this course.
-For the lack of signs and arrows at this course, Navigation is surprisingly easy, I only looked at my map once to find hole 16.
-Water is used as well as it could be, there appear to be some seasonal ponds that my just be dry year round, but under the assumption that they have water in them every now and then, they are used well as something to think about, but not something that you are afraid of losing your disc in to badly.
-There is equal representation for forehands and backhands here, most holes feature an open tee shot with a guarded green, so you can pretty much play each hole however you want.
Cons:
-No tee signs, not that they are really needed, but it would be nice for some holes, especially for finding your way to the next tee pad, or the alternate tees.
-Baskets aren't my favorites. The Chainstars all have little pink flags hanging from the basket which aren't quite large enough to be an ideal marker, but they do allow for some wind reads, which from what I can tell about Tucson, is very important. I would also have liked to see some basket numbers, a couple baskets are in the same general area, and there is some confusion, 3 and 4 are close, so are 6 and 14, not too bad with uDisc, but still a little confusing
-As alluded to above, hole 13 has an awkward enough tee shot to merit its own bullet point in the con section. It has you throw through one of two gaps which are about 10 feet wide each and about 5 feet tall, with a group of trees between them, and all of it only 15 feet from the tee. Luckily you can count on a pretty hefty skip, but nonetheless, this shot came across as a sloppy and forced element.
-There are Mandos on this course, if you see a white piece of paper on a tree, it's probably a mando, I couldn't tell what they were at first because they are so faded, but they are there nonetheless, this is another spot where Tee signs could be very helpful
-Definately not the most scenic course. It plays behind an industrial park, which seems to let its waste accumulate on the other side of the fence, which happens to be the course. This course has a large amount of garbage covering the back 9, and a little of the front. As the title alludes to, holes 14 and 15 are home to what I'm calling "a legendarily horrible fairway" it is virtually covered in broken glass, I would not wear sandals, and I would never bring any pets to this course. Honestly, I don't know how there could possibly be so much broken glass in one spot without any attempted clean up.
Other Thoughts:
Ok, I know I was a little harsh on this course in comparison to some other reviews, but there are some serious issues at this course, there are also a lot of great things though. This leads me to my 2.5/5 rating. The good and the bad seem to meet somewhere in the middle, which means 2.5 stars, which is half of 5. I'm sorry if I angered anyone by ranting about you home course.