Trophy Club Park

Great course since the new redesign, Dynamic Discs Lewisville (now located in carrolton) did a FANTASTIC job with that. A lot of finesse holes, only about 3 or so holes that I would consider "open" shots. Elevation on a couple holes, but mostly flat. Pros: -concrete tee pads -alternate basket placements that sometimes change -tee signs -Well maintained -Not much overlap on holes, so you don't have to worry too much about waiting on other cards -Secluded from large roadways or cities -h ...
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Great course since the new redesign, Dynamic Discs Lewisville (now located in carrolton) did a FANTASTIC job with that. A lot of finesse holes, only about 3 or so holes that I would consider "open" shots. Elevation on a couple holes, but mostly flat.

Pros:
-concrete tee pads
-alternate basket placements that sometimes change
-tee signs
-Well maintained
-Not much overlap on holes, so you don't have to worry too much about waiting on other cards
-Secluded from large roadways or cities
-hole 9 & 18 baskets, and 1 & 10 teepads are right by the parking lot, so you can get a quick 9 holes in, either playing the front or back half
-many different shots required to score well

Cons:
-If you land off the fairway, you'll be in some heavy brush on most holes
-pay to play (just $1 I believe)
-after some very heavy rains, the lake nearby has flooded the course a few times, and required trophy club to close the park. Check trophy club parks and rec website to see if the course is open
-finding the next hole at times can be confusing, best advice is to follow the beaten path and hope, or find a local to play with or follow

All in all, a really great course that is leaps and bounds better than the old layout before the redesign. Seriously worth playing.
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There was no signage to get you to the next tee. It might have been there once upon a time. It was more of a problem on the old front nine. On that nine you throw in the direction the tee points and then you look around for the basket. The trick was to look at where the trees were thickest. ;) I wonder if any of the wood's new growth has ever been cut out as some approaches were a lottery. The newer back 9 is better, but again it was mostly a matter of punting it out there and looking around. ...
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There was no signage to get you to the next tee. It might have been there once upon a time. It was more of a problem on the old front nine.
On that nine you throw in the direction the tee points and then you look around for the basket. The trick was to look at where the trees were thickest. ;)
I wonder if any of the wood's new growth has ever been cut out as some approaches were a lottery.
The newer back 9 is better, but again it was mostly a matter of punting it out there and looking around. A couple of tees had a diagram of the hole but I guess the others had been stolen.
Without instructions on line I would never have found the first tee.
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