The Langley HA 17U AAA squad delivered a commanding performance on the road, overwhelming HC Edmonton with a decisive 7-1 victory. The tone was set early when Langley's Zachary Smith, assisted by Ryan Morris and Ivan Latyshev, found the back of the net just over three minutes into the opening period. Despite being outshot 8-5 in the first, Edmonton's goalie Linden Zaichkowsky kept the game within reach. The home team found a brief spark in the second period on the power play, as Kale Whitney converted a setup from Gurshan Singh and Hudson Deren to tie the game at 1-1. However, that would be the lone bright spot for HC Edmonton.
Langley responded with relentless pressure, reclaiming the lead for good just minutes later. Carden Fraser scored the eventual game-winner, assisted by Micah Sidhu and Cashton Smith, igniting a three-goal outburst in the middle frame. Mason Cvitkovich added another even-strength marker before the period ended, capitalizing on a play from Duncan Gronberg and Aric Reeve. The second period was a parade to the penalty box for both sides, with Edmonton taking four minors and Langley taking three, but it was Langley who managed to capitalize on the special teams battle and seize control of the game's momentum.
The third period saw Langley pour it on, outshooting Edmonton 10-12 and scoring four unanswered goals. Cvitkovich netted his second of the night, and Fraser completed a hat-trick with an even-strength goal and a late power-play tally, the latter assisted again by Ryan Morris and Preston Penno. Aric Reeve capped the scoring with an unassisted goal in the final minute. The game ended on a sour note, as Langley's Micah Sidhu received a major and game misconduct for kneeing, while Edmonton's Jagger Holcomb was also ejected for roughing and a game misconduct. For Langley, goalie Nevan Coburn earned the win, facing 23 shots, while Edmonton's netminders Zaichkowsky and Tristan Flegg combined to face 33 shots in a tough night. Langley's balanced attack, led by Carden Fraser's three goals and Mason Cvitkovich's two, proved too much for HC Edmonton to handle.