The U13 Wolves Black put on an absolute clinic against the Kraken U13 on Saturday, storming to an emphatic 8-1 victory that left no doubt about which team was in control from the opening faceoff. The Wolves came out firing in the first period, unleashing a staggering 36 shots on net while limiting the Kraken to just 13. Coven James Moosewah-Bremner (#10) was the star of the show, recording four goals on the night including a natural hat trick in the first period alone. His first goal came at 15:16 of the opening frame, setting the tone for what would become a long night for the Kraken. Special teams proved crucial early, as Colton Cassidy (#4) added a shorthanded goal at 9:11 of the first period, taking advantage of Matthew Drozdowski's (#14) body contact minor at 10:05. The Kraken's penalty killers had no answer for the Wolves' speed and puck movement.
The Wolves continued their relentless assault in the second period, with Ryan White (#1) finding the back of the net at 5:21 before Moosewah-Bremner completed his fourth goal of the game at 1:12, this time with assists from Drozdowski and Michael Katua (#28). By this point, the game was already well out of reach for the Kraken, who struggled to generate any sustained offensive pressure against the Wolves' defensive system. Bentley Pierce (#43) stood tall in goal for the Wolves, turning aside all 13 shots he faced for a well-deserved win, while Hargurkirat Padda (#11) was left to face a barrage of 36 shots in a difficult outing for the Kraken.
The third period saw more of the same, with White adding a power-play goal at 14:59 after Connor Lyons (#16) was sent off for tripping at 6:15. Jason Chan (#26) made it 7-0 at 10:29 with an even-strength tally before the Kraken finally broke through at 9:45, as Soren Winsor (#13) spoiled the shutout bid for Bentley Pierce. The game's ugliest moment came at 0:34 of the third period when Noah L'Hirondelle (#0) was assessed a cross-checking minor and a misconduct penalty, but by then the outcome was long decided. The 8-1 final score reflected a dominant performance by the Wolves, who controlled every facet of the game from start to finish.