Pros:
Wilbur Young has a lot of well-designed wooded holes. A few are par 4, depending on pin placement, some are short, some are long, and there's a variety of left-finishing and right-finishing holes.
Several holes are some of the best in the area. Hole 1 is a true two-shot hole, especially in the long position, and has a few different ways to play it. Hole 12 is super challenging but an amazing tunnel to hit. Holes 5, 15, and 16 have tight gaps on shots coming towards the basket. Even on parts of the rest of the course where you can air it out, there's plenty of danger to get into and good reason to throw layup shots.
Several holes will provide great challenge for professionals, though sometimes only on the long pin. While the entire course isn't good enough to host even an A-tier tournament for professionals, I would like to see them play the long pins on holes 4 and 15, which are both uphill tunnel shots where an S-curve is possible but has little room for error, and would be a great birdie to get.
The water hazards on 10 and 17 are pretty fun. The water doesn't come into play until 150 feet off the tee, so some safe options are available. Going for it is a real risk-reward challenge, especially on hole 10. The short tees play just in front of the water, and will be pretty easy to clear if you play from them.
Amenities are good. Parking, picnic shelter, the course loops back by the start a couple of times (mainly after hole 11). The tee pads, signs and baskets are all in good shape.
Cons:
The only open hole is hole 7, and I don't like that hole. A couple of trees off the tee force an odd line, and the pond will gobble up anything that leaks left. The rest of the course gets a little old, being in the woods all day long. A few of these holes are just too wooded, sometimes depending on the pin placement. Hole 14, and the long pins on 2 and 15 stand out.
The course is pretty cramped. Yes, it was necessary to get the good holes it got, but it can be a problem at times. Most of the time, there is a narrow treeline between fairways, but not always. If you're not careful, or even if you are but you don't know where the basket is, you could find yourself in or near other fairways. At other times, you can often hear nearby traffic or chains from nearby baskets. This also makes several holes that could be great if there was a longer pin as a par 4, but as it is, the long pin is a bit of a tweener for advanced players (long pins on holes 4, 7, 15, 18).
The short set of tee pads, while good to have, do have some problems associated with them. Sometimes, the holes are just too short, turning them into just long putts around 100 feet (short pins on 2, 13, 15, and 17). Other times, they come at the basket at a really odd angle (2 long, 15 long), making those just jokes of holes. Other times, the short pad can actually come into play from the long pad and create odd footing if your drive lands near it. The shorts also aren't marked, so it's easier to find them by finding the long tee first, then walking down the fairway.
A bunch of holes don't have much grass, so mud will quickly become an issue. Around the tee pads of 4, 8, 15, and 16, the basket locations of 5, and the fairways of 8 and 10, just to name a few locations.
Other Thoughts:
While the argument can be made that this course has a lot of variety, it stands that it only has variety in one area: wooded holes. It doesn't have anything else, and a few holes that are actually decent holes become super mundane here (9, 11, 13).
I have mixed feelings about the accessibility of this course for players of various skill levels. The short pads help, but even playing from the shorts will have both some gimmicky shots, short shots, and some really challenging holes. But from the long pads, the water hazards are present, there are some really tight lines, and scores can skyrocket for newer players. Overall, it's a fun course, so come out and make your own opinion.
The most dangerous hole water-wise is hole 10. One idea is to play from the short pad and give yourself a stroke penalty. It'll pretty much make the water a non-factor while still leaving an interesting hole.
Unfortunately, there's little way to make this course better. The design is pretty good considering how little space there is, but it means there's no room for growth. There are a handful of trees that could probably be cut down or trimmed, and I would like to see hole 7 executed differently. There's also a third pond you walk by to get to hole 6 which never comes into play that might make for an interesting hole if it was used somehow.