The report says Roan Chism scored four times as Whitefish built a 10-0 lead before halftime, triggering the mercy rule. Luca Duffy and Yosef Walther added two goals apiece, while Max Brown and Chance Isles also found the net.
The attacking numbers underline the imbalance:
Whitefish’s speed in turning pressure into goals meant the second half became a formality rather than a contest.
The girls’ match followed a different pattern, with the report saying Whitefish scored eight goals after halftime. Atley Bingham was the standout performer, contributing five goals and three assists.
Neva Sliman completed a hat-trick, while Jenna Kimble and Sage Ordway also scored. Whitefish reportedly finished with 40 shots, compared with none for Thompson Falls-Plains, whose goalkeeper made 30 saves.
Bingham’s involvement in eight goals gives the performance a clear focal point, but the wider attacking output was just as striking. Whitefish repeatedly created chances from open play and set-piece situations, with seven corners in the match.
The combined scoreline is eye-catching, but the game flow adds more context. The boys settled the contest before the break, while the girls maintained their intensity deep into the second half. That balance points to depth across Whitefish’s school programme rather than one isolated individual display.
The next storyline will be whether Whitefish can carry that attacking rhythm into its next fixture. After a 20-goal day, opponents will have little choice but to prepare for pressure from the opening whistle.