The final round of Group A began with a heavyweight clash between the top two teams as Shush IF faced FC NoeNoe. The Swedes sat at the summit on 10 points and required only a draw to secure the Group A title, while FC NoeNoe were three points behind and knew victory would guarantee their place in the Cup competition. Defeat or even a draw could have left the Dutch side looking nervously over their shoulders, with third place breathing down their necks. There was plenty at stake, and both teams knew the importance of getting the result they needed.

This contest burst into life from the outset. Shush IF twice edged in front during a thrilling first half, with Matteo Centellini and Gustav Lewander finding the net for the Swedish side. FC NoeNoe, however, refused to let the leaders pull away. Haroun Kamarkheyl continued his impressive tournament with another goal before Shakir Latifi brought the scores level once more. The teams went into the break locked at 2–2 after one of the most entertaining opening halves of the day.

With qualification and top spot still hanging in the balance, the second half became a tense and absorbing battle. FC NoeNoe knew they needed one more goal to secure their Cup place, while Shush IF were equally determined to preserve first position. The decisive moment arrived through Ehsan Aziz, whose outstanding goalscoring form continued as he fired FC NoeNoe into a 3–2 lead. From there, the Dutch side defended resolutely, denying the Swedes an equaliser and seeing out a priceless victory.

In the end, the result proved to be enough for both teams to celebrate. FC NoeNoe's hard-fought win secured their place in the Cup competition and kept alive their hopes of a second Amsterdam Sixes title and a third successive Cup Final appearance. Despite the defeat, Shush IF also had plenty to cheer, as their superior goal difference ensured they finished top of Group A and claimed the group title. Both sides had richly earned their places in the knockout stages after an excellent group campaign.

The final match of Group A brought together 6Guys and Retainers Stoned with both teams' knockout destinations already confirmed. 6Guys knew they would be heading into the Plate competition regardless of the outcome, but victory would at least give them valuable momentum and the opportunity to finish level on points with Victory United in the battle for third place. Retainers Stoned, meanwhile, were playing their final match of the tournament. Although progression was no longer possible, the English side were determined to end their campaign on a high and reward themselves for the commitment and resilience they had shown throughout the day.

Retainers Stoned made the brighter start and gave themselves something to protect when Lawrence Cook broke the deadlock in the first half. It was a thoroughly deserved reward for an energetic display and ensured the English team carried a 1–0 advantage into the interval. For 6Guys, there was growing concern. After opening the tournament with two successive victories, they had lost their next two matches and were in danger of ending the group stage with a third consecutive defeat.

The Dutch side responded impressively after the restart. Jos Jellema drew 6Guys level to settle any nerves before Mischa Skrypets completed the turnaround with a well-taken finish to make it 2–1. Retainers Stoned refused to let their heads drop and continued to compete strongly despite knowing this would be their final appearance of the tournament. However, as they pushed forward in search of another equaliser, Skrypets struck again to score his second goal of the match and seal a 3–1 victory for 6Guys.

The win ensured 6Guys headed into the Plate competition with renewed confidence after arresting their recent slide in results. Although they ultimately finished behind Victory United on goal difference, the performance provided plenty of encouragement ahead of the knockout stage. For Retainers Stoned, the tournament came to an end despite another wholehearted display. They can take pride in the spirit they showed throughout the competition, and with their own campaign complete, they could now relax, enjoy the bar and barbecue, and cheer on their sister squad competing over in Group B.