In the ongoing group stage, Latvia's mixed wheelchair curling team suffered a heavy defeat against the Canadian team, acknowledging that their performance fell short in critical moments. With just one win out of four games, the Latvian team faces a challenging path to reach the semifinals, although they still have opportunities to redeem themselves in remaining matches. After the game, Latvia's captain Ojārs Briedis expressed disappointment, emphasizing that their play was an improvement compared to their previous match against Sweden, where they also struggled to secure a win.

The introduction of debutant player Adelaide Killiana to the team brought some hope, as her presence aimed to alter the dynamics on the ice during a challenging game. Killiana, who was unexpectedly called upon to play, shared that being active in the game was easier than confronting the emotional toll of being a reserve. Despite the change in line-up, the match against Canada proved difficult, as the team found themselves falling behind significantly, trailing 0-5 at one point. This situation made it increasingly challenging for them to mount a successful comeback.

In a crucial moment of the match, the Latvian team's last shots were unable to recover a disadvantageous position; a strong prior delivery proved ineffective, and despite attempts to salvage the situation with the last rock by Sergejs Djačenko, Canada secured their advantage. With three Canadian stones positioned close to the house center, Latvia's chances of turning the game around were diminished, highlighting the competitive nature of the tournament where every shot counts significantly in deciding game outcomes.