I liked the fact that I've learnt something about golf reading this book, including that is a sport not only for rich, old guys. 
 I liked the fact that the MC is native american which provided the story with a bit of exoticism. Wow, something new in YA! 
 I liked the love story, but I do usually like all love stories as long as they end well. 
 What I didn't like: 
 - The lack of development in the characters. Even I notice that when normally I don't care about that in this kind of books. Ryan's friends were all too mean, the Rez guys were all saints and Ryan changed too quickly. 
 - Fred's dull personality. I understand that she was afraid of Seth, but please didn't she learn anything? It's ok if she's not perfect, but it would have been good for the book if she had developed a bit in the course of the story... which brings me back to my previous point about the lack of character development. In Fred's case it wasn't only annoying, it almost got me on my nerves, because I liked her and wanted her to grow and learn to stand up for herself. 
 - The speed in which the love story developed. They haven't spoken to each other at all in two years, one week as teammates, one tournament... and they were making out and falling head over hills for each other. A little bit more development in the relationship would have been nice and beneficial for the story. 
 Summarizing, I did like the book, it was a light read and I liked the characters. And I'm very interested in hearing about Sam and Riley... I'm very curious about the second book. 
 Thank you to Harlequin TEEN and netGalley for providing me with a copy of the book