The report says Graysen Rembaugh and Roan Chism each scored four times in the boys’ game. Whitefish led 9-0 at half-time, with the final goal arriving before the match was stopped.
The shot count underlined the imbalance: Whitefish recorded 13 attempts, compared with two for Browning. That margin points to more than clinical finishing. Whitefish controlled territory, created repeated openings and kept Browning from building sustained pressure.
Tristan Irwin and Jenkins also scored, giving the Bulldogs contributions beyond their two leading attackers. The spread of involvement made the result even harder for Browning to contain.
The girls’ match was effectively decided before the break, with all 11 goals reportedly arriving in the first half. Sage Ordway claimed a hat-trick, while Atley Bingham added two goals.
Whitefish’s scoring was not limited to one player or one attacking pattern. Delila Vine, Neva Sliman, Jenna Kimble, Barrett Clark and Ayla Mosher were also credited with goals, alongside a Browning own goal.
That range matters in lopsided matches. It shows Whitefish could maintain pressure through several attacking options rather than relying solely on Ordway’s finishing.
Across the two reported results, Whitefish scored 21 goals without conceding. The next fixtures will offer a tougher measure of whether that attacking rhythm can carry into closer contests, but this double-header has given the Bulldogs clear momentum.