It became surrounded by the resin and left no path for the air to escape, did you notice this happening. It does seem strange that it should be there. I assume you watched the infusion, if so was the path of the resin as expected stronger along the netting. Was the patch larger and then got smaller before no more air could escape. I have seen this happen on a couple of my infusions on high points, or i should say i have seen the potential for it happening, i have at this point played heat from a heat gun on that point which speeded up the resin flow in that area. Although i would not have expected this problem on a small part like yours. You could have manipulated the resin by adding pressure with your fingers if you noticed it or added a little heat.
The vac line is also very close to the edge which may have been saturated early. On this part it would probably have been better to add the vac port in the same way as the resin inlet, which would have kept it further away from the part. You need the vac line to be not in touch with the carbon to form a break and slow the flow a little. It`s not good to have the resin enter the vac line if possible. I assume you clamped the resin line about 75% from full infusion, not fully infused before clamping.
Baz