The report says DiGerolamo established herself as the decisive attacking figure from the opening stages. All three of her goals arrived before half-time, giving Hammonton a commanding lead before the interval.
Millville did respond through Corinne Burkhart, whose first-half goal kept the hosts within reach. But Hammonton restored control before the break, and the score did not change during the second half.
The pattern of the scoring matters. Hammonton did not need a late rescue or a single moment of individual brilliance in the closing stages; DiGerolamo’s early production created the platform for a controlled finish.
Hammonton are also reported to have held more possession and produced 14 shots, compared with six for Millville. Those figures point to a victory built on sustained pressure rather than finishing alone.
Milanna Roselli supplied two assists for DiGerolamo, while Catalina Caputi added another. Their involvement gave Hammonton a clear attacking structure, with the front line combining repeatedly instead of relying solely on the hat-trick scorer.
At the other end, goalkeeper Lyla Cassidy reportedly made 13 saves. That total indicates Millville still created danger despite seeing less of the ball, and Cassidy’s contribution helped protect the advantage when the hosts applied pressure.
A five-match winning start raises expectations, but the next fixture will test whether Hammonton can maintain the same balance between attacking output and defensive resilience. DiGerolamo’s form will attract attention, while Cassidy’s performance under pressure offers another reason for confidence.
For Millville, the response will be equally important. The defeat exposed a difficult first half, but the team’s second-half resistance and six-shot output provide a foundation for recovery.