The London Devilettes seized control from the opening faceoff and never looked back, cruising to a decisive 5-1 victory over the Toronto Leaside Wildcats. The first period was a masterclass in pressure, as London fired 15 shots and capitalized on their opportunities. Julia McIntosh opened the scoring midway through the period, but the floodgates truly opened in the final minute. With Toronto's Brooklynn Vito in the box for head contact, Jayda Houben scored a power-play marker at the 46-second mark. Just 28 seconds later, AJ Smit buried another even-strength goal, assisted by Colbie Farr, to give London a commanding 4-0 lead after just twenty minutes. The Wildcats were reeling, having surrendered four goals on just 14 shots against starting goaltender Grace Robitaille.
Toronto showed some fight in the second period, drastically outshooting London 21-12. Their persistence on the power play finally paid off when Geneva Tan-Roy, set up by Kathryn Downey and Brooklynn Vito, found the back of the net to get the Wildcats on the board. However, that was the only puck that would beat London's Ella Gracey, who was credited with the win despite the shot data suggesting a busy night for the Devilettes' defense. The period was also marked by a series of minor penalties, including roughing calls to Taylor Elliott and Julia McIntosh after a scrum. The Wildcats' momentum was further hampered by a major penalty and game misconduct for head contact assessed to Alexa Chan early in the third period, effectively ending any hope of a comeback.
The Devilettes put the game fully out of reach in the final frame when Alexandria McDonald restored their four-goal cushion. London's discipline wavered late, with Colbie Farr receiving a ten-minute misconduct for failing to go directly to the penalty bench, but the outcome was never in doubt. Isabella Lane provided a solid relief appearance in net for Toronto, allowing just one goal over the final 40 minutes. In the end, London's explosive first period, powered by multi-point nights from Colbie Farr and AJ Smit, was too much for Toronto to overcome, as the Devilettes skated to a convincing road win.