The most striking detail from the update is not only the margin, but how it was assembled.
That kind of spread matters. When goals come from across the side, opponents cannot simply lock onto one danger man. It also hints at movement, support play and confidence in advanced areas.
The report also paints Colter as a key figure, with one goal and two assists. SanFilippo and Multari were also said to have contributed a goal and an assist each. Add in assists reportedly supplied by Lucas Serinese, Michael Hope and Lucas O'Connor, and the picture is of a team sharing both the finishing and the final ball.
That balance is often what coaches want early in a season: not just chances created, but chances created by different players in different zones.
At the other end, goalkeeper Anthony Merluse was reported to have made four saves to preserve the shutout. That gives the result extra substance. A big win can sometimes flatter a team; a clean sheet usually points to concentration as well as attacking rhythm.
For Noor-ul-iman, the update says the team remains winless, despite goalkeeper Mustafa Atiya reportedly being forced into 17 saves.
If Notre Dame can carry this blend of spread scoring and defensive focus into its next outing, this result may look less like a one-off and more like the first real sign of momentum.