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Northern Tier 8

Chisago lakes 4`

Northern Tier defeated Chisago Lakes with a final score of 8-4. The game was tightly contested in the first two periods, but Northern Tier pulled away in the third. Neither team scored on power plays, with Northern Tier going 0 for 4 and Chisago Lakes 0 for 3. Northern Tier outshot Chisago Lakes 31 to 22.

Scoring for Northern Tier was spread out, with multiple players contributing to their eight goals. Key players included Chloe King and Jaden Kozak, both with multiple points. Chisago Lakes’ goals came from three players, with Ella Perreault scoring twice.

Penalties were frequent throughout the game, with Northern Tier serving 10 minutes on 5 infractions, and Chisago Lakes serving 12 minutes on 6 infractions. The penalties did not lead to power play goals but did contribute to the game’s pace and flow.

The game ended with Northern Tier securing a decisive victory over Chisago Lakes.

Holy Angles 3

Delano/Rockford 1

he Academy of Holy Angels took the win over Delano/Rockford with a score of 3-1. The first period ended scoreless, but both teams managed to find the net in the second period with Bella LaMere scoring for the Academy and Kayleigh Olson for Delano/Rockford. LaMere then added two more goals in the third period, one on a power play, securing a hat-trick and the win for the Academy of Holy Angels.

The Academy of Holy Angels capitalized on one of their three power plays, while Delano/Rockford failed to score during their four opportunities. The shot count was significantly in favor of the Academy, with 50 shots compared to Delano/Rockford’s 14.

Penalty minutes were awarded to both sides, with Delano/Rockford incurring 6 minutes on 3 infractions and the Academy of Holy Angels receiving 8 minutes on 4 infractions. The penalties impacted the flow of the game and provided opportunities for both teams, but only the Academy of Holy Angels was able to convert these chances into a goal.

 

Woodbury 6

Blaine 1

Woodbury dominated the game against Blaine with a commanding 6-1 victory. The scoring was opened by Woodbury in the first period with three goals, two of which were on the power play by Hailey Graunke and Laini Gnetz, with Gnetz scoring twice. The second period saw Woodbury extend their lead with three more goals, including another by Gnetz, completing her hat-trick, and two from Olivia Mishacoff, one being short-handed.

Blaine managed to get on the scoreboard in the third period with a goal from Taylor Olson but failed to capitalize on their eight power play opportunities. Woodbury was more effective with their power plays, scoring twice out of seven attempts.

Shots on goal were more frequent from Woodbury, totaling 27, while Blaine managed 13. Penalties were abundant, with Woodbury accruing 16 minutes from 8 infractions and Blaine slightly less with 14 minutes on 7 infractions. Despite the numerous power play chances for both sides, only Woodbury was able to utilize these situations to their advantage.

Duluth Marshall 5

Cloquet/Esko Carlton 0

Duluth Marshall secured a decisive 5-0 win over Cloquet/Esko/Carlton. The game remained scoreless in the first period, but Duluth Marshall broke the deadlock in the second period with three goals, including two from Avery Lian and one from Annie Bachand. Lian’s second goal came on a power play. In the third period, Duluth Marshall solidified their lead with two more goals, from Ilsa Lindaman and Nina Thorson, with Thorson’s goal also coming on a power play.

Duluth Marshall was notably efficient in power play situations, capitalizing on both opportunities, while Cloquet/Esko/Carlton failed to score during their four power plays. Total shots were in favor of Duluth Marshall, 26 to Cloquet/Esko/Carlton’s 10.

Penalty minutes were given to both teams, with Duluth Marshall receiving 8 minutes on 4 infractions and Cloquet/Esko/Carlton only 4 minutes on 2 infractions. Despite the penalties, Duluth Marshall maintained control throughout the game, leading to a shutout victory.

Roseville/Mahtomedi 4

Forest Lake 4

The first period was scoreless, but Forest Lake opened the scoring in the second period with three goals, including a power play goal by Sami Pool and a short-handed goal by Lilly Halweg. Roseville/Mahtomedi came back strong in the third period with four goals, two of which were power play goals, tying the game and sending it into overtime. The third period goals for Roseville/Mahtomedi included two from Victoria Nelson.

In overtime, Rylen Kissell scored for Forest Lake, clinching the win. Roseville/Mahtomedi had a significant advantage in shots with 50 compared to Forest Lake’s 22 but were less efficient.

Roseville/Mahtomedi had more power play opportunities, 8 compared to Forest Lake’s 2, converting on 25% of them while Forest Lake had a 50% conversion rate. Penalties played a significant role, with Roseville/Mahtomedi serving 6 minutes for 3 infractions and Forest Lake serving 16 minutes for 8 infractions. Despite the higher number of penalties, Forest Lake managed to secure the victory.

Holy Family 5

Chaska/Chanhassen 0

Holy Family convincingly defeated Chaska/Chanhassen with a 5-0 shutout. The scoring was opened by Ella Nonweiler of Holy Family in the first period. The lead was extended in the second period with a goal from Katya Sander. Holy Family then solidified their victory with three additional goals in the third period, two of which came from power plays, scored by Addy Cowan and Lilli DeFauw.

Holy Family’s power play was effective, with a 66.67% success rate, scoring two out of three times. In contrast, Chaska/Chanhassen did not capitalize on their three power play chances. Holy Family also led in shots with a total of 33, compared to Chaska/Chanhassen’s 13.

Both teams accrued 8 penalty minutes on 4 infractions each, indicating an evenly matched physicality in the game. Despite the penalties, Holy Family’s offense proved to be too strong for Chaska/Chanhassen.

 

Maple Grove 3

Shakopee 0

Maple Grove secured a 3-0 win over Shakopee. The game remained scoreless after the first period, but Maple Grove took the lead in the second with a goal from Kelsey Olson. Olson added another goal in the third period, followed by Bella Shipley scoring the third and final goal for Maple Grove.

Neither team was successful on the power play, with both Shakopee and Maple Grove going 0 for 2. Maple Grove dominated in shots, with a total of 54 against Shakopee’s 13.

Penalty minutes were even for both teams, with each team serving 6 minutes on 3 infractions. Despite the penalties, Maple Grove’s offense proved effective in even-strength situations, leading to their win.

Lakeville South 4

Minneapolis 0

Lakeville South won with a shutout score of 4-0 against Minneapolis. Lakeville South’s power play was effective, scoring 2 goals out of 5 opportunities (40.0%). In contrast, Minneapolis did not capitalize on any of their 3 power play chances.

The scoring opened in the first period with Lakeville South’s Camden Hopper netting a power play goal, followed by two even-strength goals from Josie Grossman. The only goal in the second period was by Ella Fowler on a power play, again for Lakeville South. There was no scoring in the third period.

Lakeville South dominated in shots, taking 46 compared to Minneapolis’s 9. Penalties were frequent; Lakeville South incurred 9 minutes on 3 infractions, and Minneapolis had 10 minutes on 5 infractions. Despite Lakeville South receiving a major penalty in the third period, Minneapolis couldn’t breach the opponent’s defense, leading to the 4-0 result for Lakeville South.

Eastview 7

North St. Paul/Tartan 1

Eastview achieved a commanding 7-1 victory over North St. Paul/Tartan. Eastview’s offense was strong throughout the game, opening the scoring with two goals in the first period from Ireland Murphy and Erin Hayward. They continued their momentum with three more goals in the second period, including a power play goal from Maisie Carney. North St. Paul/Tartan managed to score their lone goal in the second period through Ellie Volkers.

Eastview’s power play was notably effective, converting 50.0% of their opportunities, while North St. Paul/Tartan did not score on any of their three power plays. Eastview also led in shots, totaling 40 compared to North St. Paul/Tartan’s 14.

Penalties were a factor for both teams, with Eastview serving 6 minutes on 3 infractions and North St. Paul/Tartan incurring 8 minutes on 4 infractions. The game concluded with Eastview scoring two additional goals in the third period, securing a solid win.

Hopkins/St.Louis Park 6

Osseo/Park Center 3

Hopkins/St. Louis Park defeated Osseo/Park Center with a final score of 6-3. The game began with an early goal from Hopkins/St. Louis Park’s Lucy Johnson, but Osseo/Park Center equalized with a goal from Macy Patton. Hopkins/St. Louis Park regained the lead with a goal from Ella Koethe. The second period saw Osseo/Park Center’s Patton completing a hat-trick with a power play goal and an even-strength goal, but Hopkins/St. Louis Park kept pace with another goal from Johnson.

In the third period, Hopkins/St. Louis Park pulled away with three unanswered goals, including Johnson completing her hat-trick, and an empty-netter by Avery Shaw to seal the victory. Hopkins/St. Louis Park couldn’t capitalize on their power play chances, going 0 for 3, while Osseo/Park Center scored once on their four power plays.

Hopkins/St. Louis Park faced more penalty minutes with 8 minutes on 4 infractions compared to Osseo/Park Center’s 6 minutes on 3 infractions. Despite the close shot count, with Hopkins/St. Louis Park at 26 and Osseo/Park Center at 28, Hopkins/St. Louis Park was more efficient, leading to their win.

Pine City Area 10

Prairie Center 4

Pine City Area decisively won against Prairie Centre with a score of 10-4. The game opened with Pine City Area taking the lead with a goal from Lena Roubinek, followed shortly by a short-handed equalizer from Prairie Centre’s Natasha Ludwig. Roubinek scored again to end the first period 2-1. The second period saw Pine City Area extend their lead with three more goals, from Rhiannon Ashworth, Madison G. Perreault, and Samantha Root.

The third period was the highest scoring, with Pine City Area adding another five goals, including two more from Ashworth, completing her hat-trick, and additional goals from Root and Youngbauer. Prairie Centre managed to score three times in the third, with Ludwig contributing her second of the game and Dalelyn Diedrich scoring on a power play, but it wasn’t enough to challenge Pine City Area’s lead.

Power plays resulted in one goal for Prairie Centre out of two chances, while Pine City Area did not score on their single power play opportunity. Pine City Area dominated the shots with 59 against Prairie Centre’s 15.

Each team incurred minor penalties, with Pine City Area receiving 4 minutes on 2 infractions, and Prairie Centre getting 2 minutes from 1 infraction. Pine City Area’s overwhelming offensive play led to their substantial victory.

Albert Lee 9

Red Wing 2

Albert Lea triumphed over Red Wing with a resounding score of 9-2. Albert Lea’s offense was strong from the start, with Hanna Austinson and Morgan Goskeson each scoring in the first period. The second period saw Albert Lea pull away, outscoring Red Wing 4-1, despite a goal from Red Wing’s Taya Cordes. Aryah Hansen scored a notable short-handed goal for Albert Lea.

The third period continued to be dominated by Albert Lea, adding three more goals to their tally, including a power play goal by Hanna Austinson. Red Wing managed one goal from Taya Cordes, her second of the game, but it wasn’t enough to mount a comeback.

Albert Lea capitalized on one of their three power play chances, while Red Wing was unable to score on any of their seven power play opportunities. Albert Lea also led in shots with a total of 46, compared to Red Wing’s 18.

Penalties were frequent, particularly for Albert Lea, who racked up 19 penalty minutes on 8 infractions, including a major penalty for boarding. Red Wing incurred 8 minutes on 4 infractions. Despite the number of penalties, Albert Lea maintained control of the game and secured a comfortable victory.

 

White Bear Lake 6

Eegan 0

White Bear Lake convincingly defeated Eagan with a final score of 6-0. The game started with White Bear Lake gaining the lead in the first period with a goal from Madelyn Lee. The lead was extended in the second period with goals from Talia Domschot on a power play and Aubree Degel at even strength.

White Bear Lake continued their offensive dominance in the third period, adding three more goals to their tally, including another from Madelyn Lee on a power play and one from Hailey Dawe at even strength.

White Bear Lake was efficient on the power play, converting 2 out of 6 opportunities, while Eagan was unable to capitalize on their two power play chances. The shot count heavily favored White Bear Lake, with 47 shots to Eagan’s 18.

The game was also marked by numerous penalties. Eagan accrued 17 penalty minutes over 7 infractions, including a major penalty for checking from behind. White Bear Lake incurred 10 minutes on 5 infractions. Despite the numerous power play opportunities for White Bear Lake, their strong even-strength play was also a key to their victory.

 

Farmington 12

Visitation 1

Farmington dominated over Visitation with a staggering 12-1 victory. Visitation opened the scoring early with a goal from Gracia Munoz, but Farmington quickly equalized with Payton Blom and then took the lead with Taylor Risch’s goal, all in the first period.

The second period was a scoring spree for Farmington, with seven goals added to their tally. Morgan Mitchell, Paige Johnson, and Jenna Goblirsch, with a hat-trick, were among the scorers, with one goal from Goblirsch coming on a power play.

Farmington continued to extend their lead in the third period with three more goals, including another from Lexi Giller, who had a multi-goal game, and contributions from Layla Garofalo and Ella Fine.

Despite having five power play opportunities, Visitation couldn’t convert any, while Farmington capitalized on one of their two power plays. Farmington significantly outshot Visitation, with 56 shots to Visitation’s 16.

The game also saw a number of penalties, with Visitation incurring 4 minutes on 2 infractions and Farmington receiving more penalties, 8 minutes on 5 infractions, but these did not hinder their scoring momentum. Farmington’s offense was simply too powerful for Visitation to handle, leading to a lopsided scoreline.

Mankato East 7

Mankato West 0

In an East West match up the East had a commanding victory over the West

 Mankato East took a total of 44 shots, with a consistent offensive presence in each period. In contrast, Mankato West managed to take only 9 shots throughout the game.

The scoring opened in the second period, with Mankato East’s Laina Peterson scoring the first goal, followed by Jessica Eykyn and Kira Prange, who netted a power play goal. The third period continued Mankato East’s offensive showcase with goals from Alexis Erickson, Emerson Asher, another by Jessica Eykyn, and Ava Tibodeau.

Penalty minutes were awarded to both teams, with Mankato East incurring 4 minutes on 2 infractions, and Mankato West doubling that, with 8 minutes on 4 infractions. Notably, Mankato West had two penalties from Maleah Giesen for slashing and holding.

No penalties were recorded in the third period, suggesting a cleaner game as it progressed, or a shift in focus to offensive play by Mankato West in an attempt to catch up. Despite this, the game was decisively in Mankato East’s favor, both in terms of shots and scoring.

 

Northfield 6

Owatonna 2

Northfield secured a solid victory over Owatonna with a final score of 6-2. Northfield had a strong start in the first period with Taylor Krohn scoring at even strength and Grace McCoshen adding a power play goal. The second period saw Northfield further their lead with additional goals, including another from McCoshen, a power play goal by Mia Miller, and an even-strength goal by Ayla Puppe.

Owatonna managed to respond in the third period with two goals, one from Averi Vetsch at even strength and a power play goal by Molly Achterkirch. However, Northfield also added a goal in the third by Ashlyn Paukert to seal the win.

Both teams had equal chances on the power play, with Owatonna converting 1 out of 3 and Northfield being more effective, scoring on 2 out of 3 of their power play opportunities. The shot count was relatively close, with Owatonna taking 31 shots to Northfield’s 25.

Penalty minutes were evenly distributed with both teams incurring 6 minutes on 3 infractions each. Northfield’s ability to capitalize on power plays and maintain a consistent offense was key to their victory.

Brainerd/Little Falls 1

Wilmar 0

Brainerd/Little Falls edged out Willmar with a narrow 1-0 victory. The game’s only goal came early in the third period from Brainerd/Little Falls’ Molly Pohlkamp with an assist by Peyton LeMieur.

The first and second periods were both scoreless, despite both teams having power play opportunities. Brainerd/Little Falls was 0 for 3 and Willmar was 0 for 2 on their power plays, with neither side able to convert.

Shots on goal were in favor of Brainerd/Little Falls, who had a total of 27 shots compared to Willmar’s 19 throughout the game.

Penalty minutes were slightly higher for Willmar, who had 6 minutes on 3 infractions, while Brainerd/Little Falls served 4 minutes on 2 infractions. The third period saw just one penalty, an interference call against Brainerd/Little Falls’ Peyton LeMieur.

The game was a defensive battle with goaltenders on both sides performing well, but Brainerd/Little Falls managed to break through once, which was enough to secure the win.

Winona 4

Rochester Century/John Marshall 1

Winona beat Rochester Century/John Marshall with a score of 4-1. The game saw a strong performance from Winona’s Avery Engbrecht, who scored all four goals for her team, including two in the first period to establish a lead, and then adding one more in the second and a short-handed empty-net goal in the third.

Rochester Century/John Marshall managed to score once in the second period with Daelyn Williams finding the net. Despite having a substantial six power play opportunities, Rochester Century/John Marshall could not convert any into goals, whereas Winona did not score on their single power play chance either.

Rochester Century/John Marshall had more shots on goal with a total of 34 compared to Winona’s 20, but Winona was more efficient with their chances.

Penalty minutes were considerably higher for Winona, who had 12 minutes on 6 infractions, in contrast to Rochester Century/John Marshall’s 2 minutes on just 1 infraction. Despite the penalties, Winona maintained their lead throughout the game and secured the win.

Breck 3

Metro-South 0

Breck secured a clean 3-0 win over Metro-South. The game began with a scoreless first period. The scoring started in the second period when Breck’s Aleah La Fleur with an even-strength goal. The momentum continued into the third period with Breck adding two more goals, one by Lauren Strothman with assists from La Fleur and Maggie Wallander, and another by Mackenna Schlieman, assisted by Stella Strothman and Katie Theissen.

There were no power plays for either team, as no penalties were recorded throughout the game, a rare occurrence in hockey. The shot count for Breck was three, one in the second period and two in the third, aligning with their three goals. There was no shot count recorded for Metro-South in the summary provided.

Breck’s efficiency in scoring, despite the low shot count, was enough to win the game. Their defense held strong, not allowing Metro-South any scoring opportunities, as indicated by the zero shots for Metro-South.

 

Bemedji 5

Thief River Falls 0

Bemidji secured a decisive 5-0 victory against Thief River Falls. The game saw a strong start from Bemidji in the first period with three goals, two of which were scored by Bailey Rupp, including a power play goal. The second period remained scoreless despite both teams’ efforts.

Bemidji continued their scoring in the third period with MaKenna Dreher and Zoe Fayette each adding a goal to the tally, bringing the final score to 5-0. Bemidji was successful on one of their three power play opportunities, while Thief River Falls did not capitalize on any of their three power plays.

Both teams incurred an equal amount of penalty minutes, with 6 minutes on 3 infractions each. Bemidji dominated in shots with a total of 31 compared to Thief River Falls’ 18, contributing to their shutout win.

East Grand Forks 8

Detroit Lakes 0

East Grand Forks delivered an overwhelming performance against Detroit Lakes, winning the game 8-0. Blake Schultz of East Grand Forks had an outstanding game, scoring six of the eight goals, including a power play goal.

The first goal came early in the opening period from Schultz, assisted by Maggey Plante. The second period saw three more goals added to East Grand Forks’ tally, with Madilyn Jamieson, Schultz again, and Laura Pesch each finding the back of the net.

The third period was dominated by East Grand Forks as well, with Schultz adding three more goals to her count and Plante scoring one. East Grand Forks’ power play was effective, converting one out of four chances, while Detroit Lakes was unable to score on any of their three power play opportunities.

Both teams had several penalties, with Detroit Lakes incurring 10 minutes on 5 infractions and East Grand Forks 8 minutes on 4 infractions. East Grand Forks significantly outshot Detroit Lakes, with 44 shots on goal to Detroit Lakes’ 24, contributing to the shutout victory.

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