The report says Ferrum struck first through Alicia Martinez in the 28th minute, but Southern Wesleyan levelled before half-time when Madison Stanley converted Jessie Parrott’s assist.
The decisive shift came after the interval:
That sequence changed the match from a level contest into a heavy Southern Wesleyan advantage. The Warriors’ ability to score repeatedly after the break was the clearest feature of the result.
The update credits Stanley and Fernandez with two goals apiece, placing both attackers at the centre of an eight-goal performance. Southern Wesleyan also added three goals during the final eight minutes, with Fernandez completing her brace alongside efforts from Duffy and Pashkovets.
Ferrum did find a response. Breanna Herlihy scored in the 71st and 84th minutes, giving the Panthers a late foothold after the deficit had reached four goals. However, the report says Southern Wesleyan restored its control immediately, closing out the match with three late goals.
Both goalkeepers reportedly made five saves, while Ferrum goalkeeper Myers faced eight goals. The numbers underline the contrast between Ferrum’s promising spells and Southern Wesleyan’s greater efficiency in front of goal.
The report lists Southern Wesleyan at 2-5 overall and 1-3 in league play, with Ferrum at 1-5. For the Warriors, the priority is turning this attacking surge into a sustained climb. Ferrum must improve its game management after conceding heavily late.
Ferrum are reportedly due to host UNC Pembroke on Tuesday, 22 September, offering an immediate chance to chase that elusive first conference point.