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Montréal Victoire

Finals: Victoire vs. Charge

  • Game 1

    When: Thursday, May 14 | 7:00 PM ET
    Where: Place Bell | Laval, QC
    Watch in Canada: TSN, RDS
    Watch Outside of Canada: ION, PWHL YouTube Channel and thepwhl.com

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  • Game 2

    When: Saturday, May 16 | 2:00 PM ET
    Where: Place Bell | Laval, QC
    Watch in Canada: TSN, RDS
    Watch Outside of Canada: ION, PWHL YouTube Channel and thepwhl.com

  • Game 3 & 4* (If Necc.)

    Game 3:
    Monday, May 18 | 6:00 PM ET
    Canadian Tire Centre | Ottawa, ON

    Game 4:
    Wednesday, May 20 | 7:00 PM ET
    Canadian Tire Centre | Ottawa, ON

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  • Game 5* (If Necc.)

    When: TBD
    Where: Place Bell | Laval, QC
    Watch in Canada: TSN, RDS
    Watch Outside of Canada: ION, PWHL YouTube Channel and thepwhl.com

Semifinals: Victoire 3, Frost 2

  • VICTOIRE ADVANCE

    The Victoire take down the two-time reigning Walter Cup champions in five games, winning the series 3–2.

    Montréal will now get the chance to play for the Walter Cup against the Charge.

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  • Game 1: Frost 5, Victoire 4 (OT)

    A back-and-forth battle between Minnesota and Montréal needed overtime to decide Game 1 of the series. Laura Stacey was immense, scoring the first hat trick in PWHL playoff history, but it wasn’t enough. The Victoire fall to the Frost in Game 1.

  • Game 2: Victoire 1, Frost 0 (OT3)

    Game 2, like Game 1, needed extra time to separate the Victoire and Frost—but not just one overtime, three. Unlike Game 1, this was a defensive battle, with neither team able to beat the goaltenders in regulation or the first two extra frames. It was Marie-Philip Poulin who finally broke the deadlock with a one-timer, sending the series to Minnesota tied at one game apiece.

  • Game 3 Victoire 2, Frost 1

    Tied at one game apiece, the Victoire and Frost rolled into Minnesota with both teams looking to grab ahold of the series. The Frost scored first through Sidney Morin, but the Victoire answered with two goals of their own in the second from Maggie Flaherty and Hayley Scamurra. That 2–1 score would hold as the final despite a late push from the Frost.

  • Game 4: Frost 3, Victoire 1

    Maureen Murphy records the only tally for the Victoire, but they fall 3–1 to the Frost. Montréal can’t capitalize on a chance to close the series out in four as Minnesota forces a Game 5 back in Québec. 

  • Game 5: Victoire 2, Frost 1

    The Victoire get it done on home ice, defeating the Frost to earn the chance to face the Ottawa Charge in the Walter Cup Finals. For Montréal, their stars showed up when it mattered most, with an outstanding performance between the pipes from Ann-Renée Desbiens and, of course, captain clutch Marie-Philip Poulin scoring the game-winner.

Playoff Leaders

ALL FOR VICTOIRE & VICTOIRE FOR ALL

  • Single Game Finals Tickets

    Join the Victoire in the stands when it matters most—get your Walter Cup Finals tickets today and cheer the team on to victory!

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  • Shop the Victoire Playoff Collection

    Rep the Victoire in style with official 2026 playoff merch that will be available in venue and online below.

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  • Tune in to the Victoire

    Every game of this series will be on TSN and RDS in Canada.

    Where to Watch the Victoire

Victoire Players to Watch

With veteran leadership and unfinished business, the Victoire are on the hunt for a PWHL Walter Cup win three years in the making.

  • Marie-Philip Poulin

    Captain Clutch is back from injury and has already begun to leave her mark on the 2026 Playoffs. The reigning PWHL Billie Jean King MVP will look to lead the Victoire to a championship after playing at nearly a point per game pace during the regular season.

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  • Ann-Renée Desbiens

    The reigning PWHL Goaltender of the Year, Desbiens is having another vintage season for the Victoire, leading the league with a miniscule 1.11 GAA (including seven shutouts) over the regular season.

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  • Lina Ljungblom

    A second-year forward out of Sweden, Ljungblom played for her home country at the 2026 Winter OIympics and has been playing great hockey ever since, including a four-game points streak to end the regular season.

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  • Laura Stacey

    The heart of the Victoire's attack, especially when legendary teammate Marie-Philip Poulin was out with injury, Stacey tallied 22 points over the regular season and seems to be in the middle of every big moment for Montréal.

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Regular Season Leaders

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