Behind a great game by Cameron Fisher, who had four goals and one assist, Hartland Hounds defeated Holland River Bandits, 10-3.

Fisher's first goal came 14:31 into the first period. He then added goals at 15:43 into the second, at 3:04 into the third, and at 15:50 into the third.

Hartland Hounds forced Holland River Bandits' goalies to work hard to keep the puck out of the net, finishing with 64 shots and forcing 54 saves. Kent Nusbaum made 51 stops and Andrew Zuckerman made three. Hartland Hounds' goal total was higher than its season average. Hartland Hounds has scored at the pace of 6.5 goals per game during the current campaign.

Hartland Hounds additionally got points from Jared Vincek, who also grabbed one goal and three assists, Tyler Thirlby, who also registered one goal and two assists, and Cameron Miglia, who also grabbed one goal and three assists. Thomas Kerr also scored for Hartland Hounds. More assists for Hartland Hounds came via Matthew Passino, who had two, Alexander Grizzel, who had four, and Scott Luca and Collin Myers, who each chipped in one.

Holland River Bandits avoided man-down situations well, tallying one major for five minutes in penalty time. Holland River Bandits ended up below its season average of 27.0 penalty minutes per game.

Holland River Bandits was led by Bryce Stenstrom, who tallied one goal and two assists. Stenstrom scored on the power play 15:13 into the second period to make the score 4-3 Hartland Hounds. Holland River Bandits had taken the advantage when Hartland Hounds' Gabe Daavettila got sent off for high sticking. Alexander Devries assisted on the tally. Holland River Bandits also got a goal from Riley Clark as well. In addition, Holland River Bandits received assists from Bailey Rietman and Abram Prince, who contributed one a piece.

Christian Michalik rejected 21 shots on goal for Hartland Hounds. Hartland Hounds totaled 15 minutes in penalty time with five minors and one major and had no power play opportunities. Holland River Bandits registered two goals on five power play opportunities.