Three periods of regulation and an overtime session were not enough to settle matters as the Jamestown Ironmen defeated the Michigan Warriors in a shootout 4-3 (3-1 SO).

The two teams needed eight turns to complete the shootout. Michigan's shootout goal was scored by Connor Lyons. In addition to the clincher, Jamestown got shootout goals from Evan Ritt and Tyler Dunagan.

The Ironmen overcame a two-goal deficit to capture the victory. Jamestown was down 3-1 after a goal by the Warriors' Colin Larkin at 2:08 in the third period. The Ironmen tied things up at 3-3 on a goal by Ritt at 19:36 in the third period.

Jamestown managed to stay out of the box better than usual, registering one minor for two minutes in penalty time. The Ironmen ended up below its season average of 12.0 penalty minutes per game. By firing 37 shots on goal, Jamestown exceeded the 28.5 shots it averages per game this year.

The Ironmen were helped by Huba Sekesi, who grabbed one goal. Sekesi scored 6:22 into the first period to make the score 1-0 Jamestown. Luc Gerdes assisted on the tally. Dunagan also scored for Jamestown. In addition, Jamestown received assists from Ross Pavek, Michael Mazzotta, and Dylan Zink, who each chipped in one.

Michigan managed to stay out of the box better than usual, finishing with one minor for two minutes in penalty time. The Warriors wound up below its season average of 15.0 penalty minutes per game. With 29 shots on target during the contest, Michigan exceeded the 22.6 shots it averages per game this year.

Michigan additionally got points from Zack Szajner, who also finished with one goal and one assist to lead the team in points. Michigan also got a goal from AJ Marcinek as well. More assists for Michigan came via Robert Click and Jake Hopfner, who contributed one a piece.

Jamestown's Reid Mimmack stopped 26 shots out of the 29 that he faced. The Ironmen registered zero goals on one power play opportunities. Michael Pesendorfer made 33 saves for the Warriors on 36 shots. Michigan registered zero goals on one power play opportunities.