The detail that matters most is the split of the game. The report says Immaculata led only 1-0 at halftime before producing a five-goal surge in the second half. That points to a team that adjusted well rather than one that simply overwhelmed the opponent from kickoff.
Just as important, the update says Immaculata finished with 10 shots on target. That is a strong indicator of sustained pressure, not a freakish finishing burst. Even with Montgomery scoring twice, the volume of chances created by the visitors appears to have been the decisive factor.
Sela Powell reportedly delivered the headline performance with two goals and one assist, giving Immaculata a clear attacking reference point. In an opener, that matters: teams often need one player to settle the rhythm and turn control into end product.
But the broader picture may be even more encouraging. The report says five different Immaculata players scored, with Ava Micko, Christyana Washington, Sabrina Karoly and Rosalie Ramos also contributing in front of goal. Mikaela Perez is also said to have added two assists. That spread of production suggests a side that can hurt opponents from multiple areas rather than relying on a single scorer.
The report also notes that Immaculata carried meaningful momentum from last season, including a county final appearance and a strong winning run. This kind of opening result fits that profile: organized, deep, and capable of turning control into a flood of chances.
The next storyline is simple. If Immaculata can carry this second-half sharpness into tougher fixtures, it will not just be winning early-season games - it will be setting a pace that others have to chase.