The report says Mountlake Terrace opened the scoring through Ella Vander Ploeg in the 19th minute, but Shorewood recovered quickly and began to control more of the contest.
Fly reportedly equalised from Helstad’s cross, before Helstad cut inside from the left and finished to put the Stormrays ahead before half-time. Tekeste then sealed the comeback with a long-range strike after the interval.
The sequence gave Shorewood goals from close-range delivery, individual attacking quality and distance shooting. That variety proved decisive after the early setback.
Shorewood’s reported 4-1 league record now sits alongside a 4-4-1 overall mark. The difference reflects a demanding early schedule, with the report noting three defeats against Wesco 4A opposition.
That context adds weight to Tuesday’s result. Shorewood did not simply protect a lead; the Stormrays responded after conceding and produced three unanswered goals. The ability to change the momentum before half-time should encourage a young squad still adapting to the physical demands of the campaign.
For Mountlake Terrace, the defeat highlights the cost of losing control after taking the lead. The Hawks reportedly created the first breakthrough but could not prevent Shorewood from turning pressure into goals.
The next league fixture will show whether Shorewood can convert this comeback into a sustained run. Another strong result would give greater substance to the 4-1 start and strengthen the Stormrays’ standing.
Mountlake Terrace, meanwhile, will need a response after falling to 2-3 in league play. The next storyline is clear: can Shorewood build momentum, or will the Hawks halt their slide?