The M1 Towson University Tigers fell behind early, and the M1 Villanova University Wildcats kept piling on the points on the way to an 11-1 victory.

Troy Donahue had a great game for M1 Villanova University, netting five goals. Donahue got on the scoresheet 9:14 into the first period. He then added goals at 11:40 into the first, at 13:52 into the first, at 19:51 into the first, and at 2:56 into the second.

M1 Towson University was stymied by the Wildcats' netminder Nathaniel Brose, who stopped 34 shots during the victory. Brose managed to improve on his goals against average, which stood at 2.47 prior to the game.

M1 Villanova University bested its season scoring average. The Wildcats have scored at the pace of 4.1 goals per game during the current campaign. The defensemen of M1 Villanova University were also effective in the Tigers' zone, and came away with three goals. The Wildcats put 53 shots on net during the contest, more than the 0.4 they average per game.

M1 Villanova University additionally got points from Daniel Jigarjian, who also racked up one goal and two assists, David Troiano, who also registered one goal and one assist, and Myles Mitchell, who also had one goal and one assist. Others who scored for M1 Villanova University included Chris Sabanos, Douglas Geertz, and Dylan Fogarty, who each put in one. In addition, M1 Villanova University received assists from Nicholas Schultz, Jon Meyer, Kevin Kiley, James Kirchgraber, and Matthew Oleksak, who each chipped in one and Aidan Rush, Dillon McCourt, John Skaggs, and Michael Mcdonald, who contributed two each.

M1 Towson University was held below its usual level of production. The Tigers average 3.5 goals per game. M1 Towson University forced M1 Villanova University goalie Brose to work between the pipes, taking 35 shots. The Tigers could not stay out of the penalty box, as the team accrued 14 minutes in penalties during the game.

The Wildcats incurred 12 minutes in penalty time with six minors. M1 Towson University's starting goalie, Tyler Stewardson, made 41 saves and finished with the loss before he was taken out in favor of Tyler Depfer, who stopped one shot. The Tigers registered one goal on four power play opportunities.