There is a good combination of distance and short holes. Most of the shorter holes are narrow and require technical acumen for birdie.
*Several holes have alternate pin placements as of 2014.
#1 is the only hole from the original course to survive intact. It is a short, narrow shot that crosses a small ditch. The basket is just right of dead center, but is well-guarded by trees. Downed trees have been lain across the fairway about 25' in front of the basket so that they may better direct rain runoff and reduce erosion, but they will stop a lot of skips up to the basket (although there were roots there that made skips hit-or-miss propositions anyway.
* Alternate pin placement, which will rarely be used, is about 30' past the basket. The shot becomes more of a straight shot than the original basket.
#2 is a short par 4, but very challenging. The drive is a fairly short one that goes only slightly to the right with a landing area. From there, the fairway drops down about 4 feet down a little ditch and turns right. This portion of the fairway is narrow and has numerous trees with which to content. The basket is slightly up a hill to the right.
Your drive can turn the corner right of the landing area and drop down the ditch leaving you about a 100' or so to the basket, but doing so is almost blind luck in regards to what kind of line you may have to get to the basket.
#3 is a short, straight shot that comes out of a tunnel about 10' wide and about 40 or 50' deep. There is a tree about 15 feet in front of the left side of the teepad that gives me fits (I throw lefty forehand.) The fairway then widens to about 40 or 50' wide, with the basket on the right side of the fairway. If you miss the basket to the right you will likely drop down a hill about 8 or 10 feet and may be in trees that make it difficult to have a shot.
#4 is a slightly uphill shot with two routes.The right lane is somewhat longer, but is more open. Go to the left and you have a shorter route; however, if you get too far left you will be in trees and may not have a shot.
#5 is a slightly downhill shot that turns almost 90 degrees around a large pine tree back into a cove cut out of the woods (most of which are pines. Spike hyzers tend to work for bigger arms, but there are trees to contend with if you get too far to the right trying to lay out to make the turn.
#6 is the 1011 ft. monster par 5 (800 from the am pads, with yet a 3rd pad at around 600.) The basket is about even with the teepad as far as elevation, however, you have two rolling hills down the fairway, and the last shot to the basket will likely be uphill. The fairway slopes from right down to the left. The left side of the fairway is thick rough the entire way (and if you get deep enough in it, there is a fence that is OB.) Near the end of the fairway there is a mando on the right that keeps you from throwing a large hyzer that would go over a parking lot. There are two trees in the middle of the fairway about 70 or 80 feet from the basket; the one to the right is a tall, mature sycamore and the one to the left is a smaller, thicker tree. If you hit the smaller tree, your disc will not go through it (and may not even come down--it has the thickness of a weeping cherry, but it's bigger and it's some other kind of tree.)
#7 is a downhill shot. The basket is set in a line of mature pine trees. If you go too far there is OB behind the basket, but that rarely comes into play.
* The alternate placement, which will usually be the one used, is about 20' farther than the original one. Two trees were taken out to make the path to the basket more open, but the likelihood of going OB into the road is much greater.
#8 Goes slightly uphill, then there is a flat area just below a hill that elevates about 15 feet. Most discs will land in this flat area. There is a parking lot right of the basket about 20' that is OB.
*Alternate basket will be most often used. It is right of the existing basket, adding about 10 or 15' and sitting much closer to the parking lot than the original basket.
#9 was originally considered a par 4, but after our pros were getting pretty close to the basket it was reclassified as a 3--it is a difficult 3. The teeshot is downhill through a tunnel. Go too far straight down the hill (or let it turn left once the fairway opens up,) and there is a fence that is OB. The fairway opens up wide at the bottom of the hill and turns right. There is a small stream that runs from about the end of the fence all the way down the left side of the fairway that is OB. The basket is about 20 or 30 feet from the stream tucked under trees.
*The alternate pin makes the hole about 25-30' farther, but not necessarily more difficult. Instead of being tucked under trees near the creek, the basket is in the open field to the right. The road is OB behind the basket if you overshoot too badly.
#10 is the most wide open of the short holes and it has a basket placement near the top of a drop-off to the rear that can take you down about 10-12' in elevation.
* The second basket is right of the original one, taking the rough to the left out of play. It also shortens the hole about 12'.
#11 is a par four that, from the long pad, crosses a ravine with trees. Clear the ravine and try to avoid going too far to the left or you'll have no second shot. You will likely throw a hyzer (for a RHBH) around a large grouping of trees towards a narrowing downhill tunnel. Go too far right before you hyzer and you could be OB.
*The second basket shortens the hole to a 333' par 3 with no dogleg.
#12 is a short downhill tunnel shot with OB to the left (not very deep in the trees,) wrapping around behind the basket.
#13 is another par 4, slightly uphill. Tee shot from the longs must turn right, and there is a mando to the right of the fairway and OB to the left if your drive stays straight. You second shot will have to contend with a grouping of trees in the middle of the fairway. The best route is to the right, but if your drive gets too far to the left there is a small alley.
#14 is a par 3 that is not quite 300', but plays longer than it appears because the basket is set atop the end of an earthen dam, about 10 feet higher in elevation than the teepad. While it's a fairly straight shot, there is OB to the right, a large tree that can affect your second shot if you're too far left and short, and the earthen dam is only about 5 or 6 feet wide at the spot of the basket--it drops off the back side as severely as the front.
* The alternate basket, which is the one played most often, makes this a par-4 dogleg left. Unless you can clear the end of the dam atop which the original pin placement sits, you'll probably want to stay near the center or slightly right of the fairway so that you can have an unobstructed 2nd shot. The road runs along the fairway and comes into play near the basket.
#15 is a tunnel shot down the rest of the earthen dam. While there is trouble to either side, if you get off to the right you can have virtually no shot.
*The new pin is at the end of the tunnel, slightly right but a far more straight-on shot than the original basket.
#16 Par 4. The teeshot will have to go to the left of the area of trees directly in front of you (there is a tunnel to the right but you won't have a 2nd shot at the basket, and the tunnel is very narrow--you'll only use this by accident unless you are one of the 1% who have the ability to throw a massive hyzer up and around the trees,) but there is also rough to the left. Your second shot will go between this group of trees and a smaller grouping of trees that is centered around a tall dead tree to the left. The basket is through a line of pine trees. There is a small gap to walk through them, but the shot you play will most likely be over the trees.
#17 is a slight downhill, fairly narrow, with potential thick rough on either side. The basket sits behind two tall trees in the middle of the fairway and you'll have to go right of them, as there is a lot of growth to their left.
#18 is probably the most difficult of the par 4s. Your drive crosses a road (OB) that also lines the right side of the fairway (and becomes a parking lot, obviously, also OB.) There is a mando to the left. Get too far to the left and near the mando and you may not have a second shot. When you go around the mando, it is virtually a 90 degree left turn into a narrow fairway. The basket is tucked up on a slight hill to the right.
*The 2nd basket is set in the trees behind the mando, essentially making the hole play like a fish hook. It does take about 35' off the distance.