The Warriors completed their season, putting the Knights to the sword as they have every side they have faced this season.

An Andrew Linton four-yard dive game the Warriors an early first quarter lead with Devar Gayle scampering in for the two to break the game open. With Gayle breaking off tackle the evasive speedster notched a further six from thirty-four yards out and then converted the extra two to make it 16 – 0 as the quarter closed.

The Knights bounced back in the second with a scoring strike, which only served to make the home side step up a gear. Juma Woodhouse reeled in a Jerome Allen pass who promptly hit Dante Powel – Farquharson for the extra two to increase the Warriors lead to 24 – 6. Gayle then swept right and into the end zone from around the thirty-five and Ariel Mofondo with a dive sealed the extra two to ease London out to 32 – 6. Will Bryce then clawed in an Allen thirty-nine yard pass for a further score with Allen taking the ball in himself to move out to 40 – 6. Gayle on a thirteen-yard lead plus running in the extra two left the Knights struggling 48 – 6 at the interval.

To their credit the Knights never lost their discipline and battled throughout the third quarter, having some success in moving the ball and limiting the most potent offense in youth football.

However, in the final quarter Gayle unleashed another burst from close on forty yards out with Oli Springett going in for the conversion. Springett closed the afternoon's scoring with a five-yard dart to record his second score of the season.

The Warriors now go on to meet Glasgow Tigers in the play offs. This is probably the most effective team ever assembled in youth football. Most agree that the standard of youth football has risen dramatically over the last few years, but the Warriors seem to be a good forty points better than anyone they have met this season. It is a credit to their massed and highly talented coaching staff and the players themselves and can only serve to make everyone better if they wish to compete.