The final round of Group B fixtures began with Retainers AFC taking on Dirt Dogs in a match that still carried significance despite the latter's slim hopes of progression. Dirt Dogs were realistically eliminated, needing not only a convincing victory but also a heavy Medenballers defeat elsewhere to have any chance of sneaking into the Plate on goal difference. Retainers AFC, meanwhile, knew that fourth place remained within reach, but they would need to better Medenballers' result to keep their knockout hopes alive. There was plenty to play for, particularly for the English side.

Dirt Dogs, however, produced arguably their best football of the tournament. After showing glimpses of promise in earlier matches without getting the results, they finally found their cutting edge. Tariq Aberkan continued to lead the way, scoring twice to put his side firmly in command before Yasoob Bakari added a third. At 3–0 down by half-time, Retainers AFC faced a daunting task, while Dirt Dogs looked determined to finish their debut campaign on a high.

To their credit, Retainers AFC refused to surrender. Jack Meehan sparked hopes of another comeback by scoring twice to reduce the deficit to 3–2 and suddenly the momentum had shifted. With the next goal looking pivotal, it was Aberkan who struck again to complete his hat-trick and restore Dirt Dogs' two-goal cushion at 4–2. Richard Jackson once more gave Retainers AFC hope by making it 4–3, but any chance of rescuing a point disappeared when Yasoob Bakari scored his second of the game to seal a thrilling 5–3 victory for Dirt Dogs.

The result left Retainers AFC facing an anxious wait to discover whether results elsewhere would be enough to send them into the Plate competition. Ultimately, the defeat was a significant setback after battling back so impressively. For Dirt Dogs, though, it was a deserved reward for the perseverance they had shown throughout the day. It was not enough to extend their Amsterdam Sixes adventure, but they departed with plenty of credit after an entertaining and wholehearted campaign.

The final match of Group B brought together the two standout teams of the group as Hilfe FC faced Humble Goats with first place on the line. Both sides had already secured their places in the Cup semi-finals with four wins from four, so there was no danger of elimination. There was, however, plenty still to play for. Victory for Humble Goats would see them leapfrog their rivals and claim the Group B title, while Hilfe FC needed only a draw to finish top courtesy of their superior goal difference. Beyond the standings, there was also the opportunity to lay down an important psychological marker ahead of the knockout phase.

It proved to be a fitting finale to an excellent group campaign, with two evenly matched sides cancelling each other out in a tense first half that ended goalless. Chances were at a premium as both defences stood firm, and neither team was prepared to give away an inch. It was exactly the type of contest expected between two unbeaten teams that had conceded very few goals throughout the morning. The decisive moment arrived after the break. A slick move down the left-hand side opened up the Hilfe FC defence before Hidde Makemai squared the ball perfectly for Guillermo Darson, who calmly finished from close range to give Humble Goats a priceless 1–0 lead. Hilfe FC responded positively and pushed hard for an equaliser, coming close on several occasions, including an audacious backheel effort that drifted just over the crossbar. Despite the pressure, Humble Goats stood firm, with Jamal Oulad Mhand Aissa helping to record a second successive clean sheet and preserve their slender advantage until the final whistle.

The 1–0 victory crowned Humble Goats as Group B champions after a flawless five-match campaign. They entered the knockout stage full of confidence, having combined attacking quality with increasingly impressive defensive resilience. Commiserations to Hilfe FC, who were denied top spot but still finished an excellent second after an outstanding group stage of their own. Both teams had looked among the strongest sides in the competition, and few would have been surprised to see them meet again later in the tournament.