M2 Vermont University of opened up a six-goal lead after the first period and did not look back en route to a 14-1 win over M2 Yale University.

M2 Vermont University of got the win with help from a great game by David Crandall, who had four goals and one assist. Crandall notched his first tally 6:30 into the first period. He then added goals at 11:11 into the first, at 16:31 into the second, and at 14:15 into the third.

M2 Vermont University of outdid its season average for goals scored. M2 Vermont University of averages 4.4 goals per game. M2 Vermont University of's offense was clicking better than usual and put 78 shots on goal during the game, better than the 0.1 shots per game it averages.

M2 Vermont University of also got points from Colin Cheng, who also had one goal and one assist, Kyle Nicholas, who also racked up one goal and one assist, and Ben Peters, who also registered one goal and two assists. Others who scored for M2 Vermont University of included Dan Elliott, who had three and Nick Levinsky, Ryan Payne, Steven Ushakov, and Collin Kwasnik, who each put in one. More assists for M2 Vermont University of came via Daniel Notice, who had two, Stephen Franze, who had three, and Hudson Corbett, Vincent McClelland, Peter Block, Samuel Francis, David Leskovar, Sean Baker, Ross Lougee, and Jordan Goldstein, who each chipped in one.

M2 Yale University did not reach the goal total it has come to expect this season. M2 Yale University averages 3.5 goals per game.

Cameron Earle made nine saves before being replaced by Nicholas Dube, who took the win and made 11 saves. M2 Vermont University of ended with no penalties and went 1-for-3 on the power play. M2 Yale University's #$self.jersey stopped 64 shots out of the 78 that he faced. M2 Yale University incurred six minutes in penalty time with three minors and had no power play opportunities.