A four-goal first period deficit cost the Delhi Travellers, which could not recover and fell to the Ayr Centennials, 11-0.

Ayr got the win thanks to a great game by Andrew Richard, who had one goal and three assists. Richard scored 4:15 into the first period to make the score 1-0 Ayr. Eric Hackborn assisted on the tally.

The Centennials' defense was surprisingly good. Ayr gives up 2.2 goals on average per game. The Centennials forced Delhi goalie Mike Harrison to work between the pipes, taking 43 shots. Ayr's goal total was higher than its season average. The Centennials average 5.8 goals per game. Ayr was effective with a man advantage, and put in two goals while on the power play. The defensemen of the Centennials were also effective in the Travellers' zone, and came away with four goals.

Ayr also got points from Mackenzie Kemp, who also registered one goal and one assist, Justin Homer, who also had one goal and one assist, Riley Clipper, who also racked up one goal and one assist, Quinn Diamond, who also tallied one goal and two assists, Austin Kovrig, who also registered one goal and one assist, Hackborn, who also had two goals and one assist, and Sean Mitchell, who also racked up one goal and one assist. Ayr also had goals scored by Jake Whibbs and Brendan Schaefer, who scored one goal each. In addition, Ayr received assists from Kevan Hadad, who had one and Anthony Pullia, Colin Schuringa, and Felix Lantaigne, who each chipped in two.

Delhi's offense was handcuffed by Ayr's defensive play, and the Travellers managed only 13 shots on goal during the game.

Will Rawski made 13 saves for the Centennials on 13 shots. Ayr incurred six minutes in penalty time with three minors. Delhi's Harrison stopped 32 shots out of the 43 that he faced. The Travellers incurred eight minutes in penalty time with four minors.