From the first minutes, Australia proactively pushed up the formation, creating an overwhelming game.
However, the Myanmar women's team also proved their craft with a tight defense system, and occasionally organized counter-attacks that caused a stir.
The most notable opportunities in the first half belonged to Holly furphy and Cassidy on the Australian side, but the excellence of the Myanmar goalkeeper and the inaccuracy of the shots kept the score unchanged.
In the second half, the pace of the match was pushed up. The Australian women's team repeatedly threatened the opponent's goal, even sending the ball into the wood frame twice.
The great pressure was finally realized in the 66th minute, when Holly Furphy finished close to the goal after a smooth combination of his teammates, bringing home the only goal of the match.
In the remaining minutes, Myanmar focused on attacking but could not overcome Australia's disciplined defense. The final match ended with a minimal victory for coach Melissa Andreatta and his team.
This title helped Australia rise to the top of the ASEAN Cup for the first time, thereby showing a difference in physical strength and modern playing style compared to many opponents in the region.
As for Myanmar, although unable to win the championship, the team still left a strong impression with a brave fighting spirit and encouraging performances since the beginning of the tournament.
