Pros:
This was a pretty great place to be on an early Spring day.
While the back nine is still a work in progress (the pro tees are a rubber mat, the am tees are just stakes in the ground), the front nine are executed well. Each hole has two sets of concrete tees and a tee sign that is illustrative and detailed. Baskets catch great and the kiosk at the beginning of the course (east of the tennis courts) is very informative (when leagues are and the big course map).
With 21 holes, this course has something for everyone. It's one of those rare courses that's great for beginners and families, but also challenging for advanced and pro level players. In other words, there are no true par 4s and every hole can be 2'd with a well-executed drive (hole #19 at 442 feet uphill may be the one exception).
There's a nice variety of shots. Uphills, downhills (#3 and #20), lefts/rights, short/long, wooded/open, etc. This course has a little bit of everything (except water).
The flow is very logical. As it's fairly heavily played, you can see where the foot prints go. In the woods towards the end, there are logs outlining the path to the next basket. It's great that this course receives a lot of love and it shows.
Cons:
Is the goal to make #21 an island hole? Without an island, this is a pretty lame finishing hole to an otherwise solid course.
It was very, very muddy when we played. I'm sure this was an unusual occurrence given the snow this year, but it definitely impacted our round.
When we played on a Friday around 1pm, there were probably 7 or 8 groups playing here, which leads me to believe this course can get backed up on a nice weekend day.
When this course cleans up the back 9 (gets all the dead trees and branches out of the fairways) and gets two sets of concrete tees in, I would say this is a solid 4.0 course. A little bit of work still needs to be done.
I think basket #1 was missing completely? It really threw us off.
Other Thoughts:
All in all, this was the "best" course we played on our little road trip. It's an enjoyable round in early spring, but I'd imagine that when the rough starts to grow, finding a disc could become more cumbersome.
I loved the variety of starting in the prairie for the first 9 and then getting wooded for the back half. It makes for a diverse and fun round. I'd recommend checking it out if you're in the area and have 1-2 hours.