The 15U AAA Titans Hockey Union used a dominant third-period surge to secure a decisive 4-1 victory over HC Edmonton in Junior Prospects Hockey League action. The game was a tight-checking affair through two periods, with both teams trading power-play goals in the first. Hayden Swain opened the scoring for the Titans on the man-advantage, assisted by Easton Shewchuk and Eli Boddez, but HC Edmonton's Jude Mallon answered just over three minutes later to knot the game at 1-1. The period was marred by six minor penalties, setting a physical tone for the contest. Titans netminder William Routledge and HC Edmonton's Cruz D'Costa were both sharp early, keeping the game deadlocked despite a combined 27 shots in the opening frame.
The second period saw the tension escalate, with the Titans successfully killing off a penalty and HC Edmonton taking a costly too-many-men penalty. The game's turning point came late in the period when Titans forward Kasey Youzwa was assessed a minor for slashing and a concurrent ten-minute misconduct, forcing his team to navigate a key stretch shorthanded. They did so successfully, thanks in large part to the steady play of Routledge, who turned away all 24 shots he faced through the first 40 minutes. The Titans' penalty kill set the stage for a dramatic final period.
The third period belonged entirely to the Titans. Just seconds after killing off a penalty, they capitalized on their own power play. Carson Klassen buried the game-winner, with Shewchuk and Tayvin Rupp picking up the helpers. The floodgates opened from there. Just ninety seconds later, Rupp scored an even-strength goal to extend the lead, and Eli Boddez sealed the victory with a marker at the 3:42 mark. Easton Shewchuk was a force all night, finishing with three assists, while Eli Boddez contributed a goal and two assists. William Routledge was a wall in net for the Titans, stopping 36 of 37 shots for a stellar performance. The Titans' disciplined play in the final frame—limiting HC Edmonton's chances while exploding for three goals—proved the difference in a hard-fought league battle.