Andover 2First Period: The game started with early momentum from Osseo, leading to a goal at 3:13 by Gavyn Krzoska, assisted by Jake Sawicky. Osseo managed to maintain this lead throughout the period, despite Andover’s more significant number of shots on goal.
Second Period: The second period saw both teams playing a tightly contested game with solid defense and goaltending, as evidenced by the lack of scoring. Andover continued to outshoot Osseo but couldn’t find a way past their goalie.
Third Period: Andover finally broke through Osseo’s defense at 13:46 with Crosby Perry scoring an even-strength goal, assisted by Brody Munnelly, tying the game at 1-1. This late goal sent the game into overtime, marking a shift in momentum in favor of Andover.
Overtime: The overtime period was short-lived, as Andover capitalized on their momentum with Keaton Coe scoring the game-winning goal at 4:03, assisted by Brooks Cogswell and Brody Munnelly.
Power Plays and Penalties: Interestingly, the game saw no power play opportunities for either team, and there were no penalties, reflecting disciplined play from both sides.
Shots on Goal: Andover dominated in shots on goal with a total of 39, compared to Osseo’s 16. This offensive pressure from Andover was a key factor in their eventual victory.
The scoring opened with Bemidji’s Benjamin O’Leary netting a power-play goal at 10:00, assisted by Peyton Neadeau and Nick Johnson. Alexandria Area responded with an even-strength goal at 13:05 from Gavin Olson, assisted by Jack Lamski, leveling the score at 1-1. The period was marked by a couple of penalties on both sides but concluded with the teams tied.
Second Period: Bemidji regained the lead with Briggs Knott scoring at 13:18, assisted by Dominic Arndt and Joey Fankhanel. The period saw fewer shots from Alexandria Area, indicating Bemidji’s defensive tightening. Only one penalty was called against Bemidji late in the period.
Third Period: Bemidji extended their lead to 3-1 with a short-handed goal from Joey Fankhanel at 1:55, with assists from Briggs Knott and Stonewall Gessner. However, Alexandria Area narrowed the gap with a power-play goal from Gage Castle at 13:56, assisted by Jack Lamski and Leonard Kompelien. Despite Alexandria Area’s efforts to tie the game, Bemidji held on to their lead.
Power Plays and Penalties: Both teams capitalized on their power-play opportunities, with Alexandria Area scoring on one of their four chances and Bemidji on one of their three. Penalties were frequent, with Alexandria Area incurring 6 minutes on 3 infractions and Bemidji 8 minutes on 4 infractions.
Shots on Goal: Bemidji slightly outshot Alexandria Area with 27 shots to Alexandria’s 25, indicating a closely matched offensive game.
The opening period saw Eagan taking the lead with a goal from Eddie Moore at 14:49, assisted by Owen Wood. Eagan’s defense held strong for the remainder of the period, maintaining their one-goal advantage.
Second Period: Lakeville South bounced back in the second period. Matthew Allard equalized the score at 5:48 with an even-strength goal. The momentum continued in Lakeville South’s favor, with Will Kortan scoring at 16:48, assisted by Matthew Allard and Emmett Hartmann, putting Lakeville South ahead 2-1.
Third Period: Lakeville South extended their lead early in the third period with a goal from Tristan Lawrence at 0:29, assisted by Will Kortan. Eagan, showing resilience, cut the deficit to one with Eddie Moore’s second goal of the game at 5:41, assisted by Grayson Robbins. Despite Eagan’s efforts, Lakeville South held on to their lead for a 3-2 win.
Power Plays and Penalties: Neither team could capitalize on their power play opportunities, with Eagan going 0 for 2 and Lakeville South 0 for 3. Penalties were relatively few, with Eagan incurring 6 minutes on 3 infractions and Lakeville South 4 minutes on 2 infractions.
Shots on Goal: Eagan led in shots on goal with 23, compared to Lakeville South’s 19, indicating a competitive offensive effort from both sides.
The opening period was a defensive battle, with neither team able to find the back of the net. Hibbing/Chisholm outshot Little Falls 17 to 8, but strong goaltending kept the game scoreless.
Second Period: The game came to life in the second period with a flurry of goals. Little Falls opened the scoring at 6:00 with Joey Welinski finding the net, assisted by Ryan Oothoudt and Luke Avery. Hibbing/Chisholm responded with Isaiah Hildenbrand’s equalizer at 13:23, assisted by Tate Swanson and Mason McDonald. Little Falls regained the lead at 14:22 with Welinski’s second goal, this time assisted by Remi Chisholm and Garrett Lindberg. However, Hibbing/Chisholm quickly tied it again at 15:26 with Tate Swanson scoring, assisted by Christian Edmonds and Isaiah Hildenbrand. Little Falls took the lead once more at 16:59 with a goal from Remi Chisholm, assisted by Carter Oothoudt and Luke Avery, ending the period with a 3-2 lead.
Third Period: The only goal of the third period came from Little Falls’ Ryan Oothoudt at 15:29, giving them a 4-2 lead which they maintained until the end.
Power Plays and Penalties: Both teams had limited power play opportunities, with each going 0 for 1. The game saw its share of penalties, with each team incurring 6 minutes on 3 infractions.
Shots on Goal: Hibbing/Chisholm dominated in shots with 35 compared to Little Falls’ 23, but Little Falls was more efficient in converting their chances.
The game opened with Forest Lake capitalizing on a power play opportunity. Ryder Siedow, assisted by Caden Speidel, scored at 4:44, giving Forest Lake an early lead. Stillwater Area responded quickly with Brody Dustin scoring an even-strength goal at 7:27, assisted by John Karkula and Alex Oehlke, tying the game at 1-1.
Second Period: Stillwater Area gained the upper hand in the second period. Luke Myers scored the go-ahead goal at 11:12, assisted by Brody Dustin and Blake Vanek. This period saw Stillwater Area dominating in shots, but only one goal was scored amidst the intense play.
Third Period: The third period saw no additional scoring, with Stillwater Area maintaining their one-goal lead. Forest Lake attempted to rally, but Stillwater Area’s defense and goaltending held firm, ensuring their victory.
Power Plays and Penalties: Forest Lake was more effective with their power play, scoring on one of their two opportunities. Stillwater Area didn’t capitalize on their single power play chance. The game saw few penalties, with Forest Lake incurring 2 minutes on 1 infraction and Stillwater Area 4 minutes on 2 infractions.
Shots on Goal: Stillwater Area was more aggressive in terms of shots on goal, totaling 31 compared to Forest Lake’s 15. This offensive pressure likely contributed to their victory.
St. Paul Academy started strong with an early goal at 4:39 from Jack De Haven, assisted by Henry Conlin. Both teams played aggressively, evident from the number of shots taken and minor penalties incurred for interference and tripping by both sides.
Second Period: The intensity increased in the second period. St. Paul Academy extended their lead to 2-0 with a goal from Liam Huddleston, assisted by Ben Sheridan, at 4:13. However, St. Paul Highland Park responded with vigor, scoring two consecutive goals. Benny Waud scored at 7:27, assisted by Emmett Eischens, followed by Oscar Andestic at 11:14, assisted by Will Warner, equalizing the game at 2-2.
Third Period: St. Paul Highland Park carried their momentum into the final period. Oscar Andestic scored his second goal of the game at 0:55, assisted by Emmett Eischens and Gavin Olsen, giving Highland Park a 3-2 lead. St. Paul Academy attempted a comeback, but Highland Park’s defense held strong, securing the win.
Power Plays and Penalties: Both teams had multiple power play opportunities, but neither could capitalize. St. Paul Academy went 0 for 3, while St. Paul Highland Park went 0 for 4 on power plays. The game was punctuated with penalties, including tripping and holding, indicating a fiercely contested match.
Shots on Goal: St. Paul Highland Park dominated in shots on goal with 40, compared to St. Paul Academy’s 25. This offensive pressure was a significant factor in their comeback and eventual victory.
First Period: The game started cautiously with both teams playing defensively, resulting in a scoreless first period. The period saw a few penalties, with Delano incurring minor penalties for holding and tripping, and Orono receiving a minor penalty for tripping.
Second Period: Orono came out strong in the second period, scoring three consecutive goals. Trey Landa scored the opener at 1:05, assisted by Rory Kvren and Jackson Knight. Hayden Simon followed up with another goal at 6:36, assisted by Ben Setnicker and Jackson Knight. Jackson Knight then scored at 8:09, assisted by Trey Landa, extending Orono’s lead to 3-0. Delano managed to get on the board at 11:53 with a goal from Vinny Cappelleri, assisted by Brody Geislinger, ending the period 3-1 in favor of Orono.
Third Period: Delano increased their pressure in the third period and managed to score at 12:43 with a goal from Andrew Bruett, assisted by Aaron Halonen, bringing the score to 3-2. Despite their efforts, Delano couldn’t find the equalizer, and Orono held on for the win.
Power Plays and Penalties: Neither team capitalized on their power plays, with Orono going 0 for 2 and Delano 0 for 4. The match saw Orono incurring 11 minutes on 4 infractions, while Delano had 4 minutes on 2 infractions. Penalties played a significant role, particularly in the third period, where Orono faced a major penalty for roughing.
Shots on Goal: Orono was more aggressive with their shots, tallying 30 compared to Delano’s 15. This offensive push was a key factor in their victory.
The game commenced with both teams showcasing strong defense, resulting in a scoreless first period. Neither team was able to capitalize on their opportunities, setting the stage for an intense match.
Second Period: Hermantown opened the scoring at 9:34 with a goal from River Freeman, assisted by William Esterbrooks and Alexander Francisco. They extended their lead with a power play goal by William Esterbrooks at 13:23. Eden Prairie faced several penalties in this period, which impacted their momentum.
Third Period: Hermantown continued their offensive push with two quick goals from Jack Slattengren and William Esterbrooks, making the score 4-0. However, Eden Prairie responded with an impressive comeback, beginning with a goal from Mason Moe at 2:33. Chase Klute then scored a power play goal at 6:31. As the period progressed, Cole Saterdalen scored twice for Eden Prairie, at 15:08 and 16:25, bringing the game to a tense 4-5. Despite Eden Prairie’s valiant effort in the third period, Hermantown’s early lead proved decisive.
Power Plays and Penalties: Both teams had power play opportunities, with Eden Prairie converting 1 of 3 and Hermantown 1 of 4. The game was heavily penalized, with Eden Prairie incurring 10 minutes on 5 infractions and Hermantown 8 minutes on 4 infractions.
Shots on Goal: Both teams were evenly matched in terms of shots on goal, each with a total of 36. Eden Prairie’s increased aggression in the third period was evident in their shot count.
