Box Score Immaculata, Pa.  --  Notre Dame of Maryland University kept the game close throughout the first half, but was unable to stay with a high-powered Immaculata University offense as the Gators fell to the Mighty Macs in the Colonial States Athletic Conference Playoff Quarterfinals.  

Brittany Peddicord (Timonium, Md./Dulaney) paced the Notre Dame offense with four goals and an assist.  Senior Sawyer Butto (Wyomissing, Pa./Berks Catholic) and freshman Hannah Frederick (Baltimore, Md./Dundalk) each added a goal while sophomore Katelynn Olson (Kingsville, Md./Perry Hall) chipped in with an assist.  

Michaela Olson (Kingsville, Md./Perry Hall) finished with three draw controls.  

Sophomore Kit Talbott (Baltimore, Md./Sparrows Point) led the team with six ground balls with senior Abby Jacobson (Easton, Md./Colonel Richardson) notching a team-high four caused turnovers.   Sophomore goalkeeper De'ja Martin (Salisbury, Md./Wicomico) finished with eight saves on the day. 

The Mighty Macs scored first, but Frederick answered quickly, with an assist from Peddicord, to tie the game at 1-1 just over five minutes into the game.  The teams again traded goals with Butto scoring for Notre Dame, and the game saw its second tie of the game at 2-2 two minutes later. 

The hosts would then go on a 3-0 run before Peddicord notched her second of the day and put the score at 5-3 with a little more than 10 minutes to go in the first half.  Immaculata would respond with another three-goal rally, but Peddicord would score with three seconds remaining in the period to send the game to 8-4 heading into the break.  

Both squads scored early into the second frame with Peddicord finding the net a third time, but Immaculata would then go on to score nine more runs until Peddicord scored her fourth of the day with three minutes remaining.  Immaculata ended the game with an 18-6 victory. 

Notre Dame ends there season having improved by four games over the previous season.  They also scored more goals with more assists while also posting more draw controls, ground balls and caused more turnovers.  They also kept teams from scoring more than the year before.