Champions and National Qualifiers: A Recap of the 2025 Provincial Premier Cup
The 2025 Provincial Premier Cup Champions have been crowned across all five age groups, putting a stamp on the 14th BCSPL Season.
The action-packed day at South Surrey Athletic Park got started with the U14 Boys Final between Coquitlam Metro-Ford SC and Port Moody SC. After a scoreless first half, Metro-Ford saw their opportunity, and took it. It was 1-0 in the 57th minute, and then 2-0 in the 59th. Once out to a comfortable lead, Metro-ford wouldn’t look back.
U14 Boys final: Coquitlam Metro-Ford SC 2-0 Port Moody SC
Over on the girl’s side, it wasn’t much different. Top-seeded Coquitlam Metro-ford SC faced off against Fusion FC, except in this match, it was Fusion FC that needed just two quick goals on either side of halftime to secure victory.
U14 Girls Final: Fusion FC 2-0 Coquitlam Metro-Ford SC
In front of the biggest crowd of the day, the hometown Coastal FC took on Fusion FC in the boy’s U15 Final. After jumping out to a 2-0 lead, Coastal and their fans thought the game was won. Fusion then scored in the 73rd minute to make it 2-1. The late push wouldn’t last long as Coastal scored to make it 3-1 in the last minute of the match, and that’s how it would finish.
U15 Boys Final: Coastal FC 3-1 Fusion FC
The U15 Girls Final between Vancouver United FC and North Vancouver FC brought the first penalty shootout of the day. Vancouver United scored early in the 10th minute, then North Vancouver scored just minutes later to tie it up. In the shootout, both teams would miss their second and third shots, until NVFC pulled out the win after a third straight miss from VANU.
U15 Girls Final: North Vancouver FC 1-1 Vancouver United FC (NVFC wins 3-1 on Penalty Kicks)
In arguably the most entertaining match of the day, Fusion FC took on Surrey United in the U16 Boys Final. Fusion jumped out to a 3-1 lead before Surrey United saw red in the 65th minute. Despite being down a player, Surrey kept pushing for the equalizer, but ultimately it wasn’t to be.
U16 Boys Final: Fusion FC 3-2 Surrey United
The second penalty shootout of the day was a long one, after an exciting start to the U16 Girls Final. Within the first 20 minutes of the match, it was 2-1 for Langley United. Then, just before halftime, Coquitlam Metro-Ford equalized. The shootout would then go for eight rounds before Langley ultimately came out victorious.
U16 Girls Final: Langley United 2-2 Coquitlam Metro-Ford SC (Langley win 7-6 on Penalty Kicks)
Low scoring matches often mean a lack of entertainment, but not in this case. Vancouver Island Wave came out hot but Burnaby FC were able to weather the storm- including saving a penalty kick in the 39th minute. The second half was back and forth with both teams having chances to break the deadlock. Of course, the top seed VI Wave would find the breakthrough in the 91st minute.
U17 Boys Final: Vancouver Island Wave 1-0 Burnaby FC
The final match of the day was worth sticking around for. It was a tightly contested first half between Fusion FC and Surrey United, but that all changed in the second half. Fusion FC scored a beautiful goal in the 58th minute, before adding two more stunning finishes in the final few minutes.
U17 Girls Final: Fusion FC 3-0 Surrey United
In addition to the four age groups that competed in the Premier Cup Finals Day, the U18 Girls Premier Cup concluded in May of this year. It was a tightly contested match between Surrey United and Fusion FC, with just a goal to separate them in the end.
U18 Girls Final: Surrey United 1-0 Fusion FC
The Premier Cup was not the only thing up for grabs on Saturday as a berth to the Professional Development Program (PDP) Championships were available for the U15 Boys and Girls, and the U17 Girls. With their victories on Saturday, Coastal FC (U15 Boys) North Vancouver FC (U15 Girls) and Fusion FC (U17 Girls) will all be heading to Vaughn, Ontario in August. VI Wave and Burnaby FC of the U17 Boys booked their ticket to the PDP Championships before the Premier Cup Final Day.
BC Soccer would like to applaud every team for their hard work and dedication which all helps make the BCSPL the highest level of development-based soccer in British Columbia.
It’s a busy summer of soccer as the Canada Summer Games kicks off in August in Newfoundland & Labrador, and then the PDP Championships in Ontario in late August.
Stay tuned all summer long before the quest for the 2026 Premier Cup begins in September.
