Last week, Chaos head coach Derek Loomer shook off his team's loss to the Edmonton Wolves and predicted they would come away with a pair of wins to put them back on top.

He was right.

The Chaos shut out the Lethbridge Eagles, 4-0, on Jan. 19 before winning the Owen Moore Classic outdoor game the following day in Springbank against the Calgary Titans, 1-0.

No one scored against the Chaos over the weekend, earning shutouts for each of their goalies, Megan Parkyn and Jenna Weseen. It was Weseen's third of the season and Parkyn's fifth.

The Cochrane Chaos beat the Lethbridge Eagles, 4-0, on Jan. 19. Head coach Derek Loomer doesn't want his club to go into this weekend's homestand, also against the Eagles, overconfident from the win.

The pair of wins tie the Chaos with the Central Alberta Amazons for first in the south and by virtue of their record once again puts them in the driver's seat. Loomer says the team is striving to win all six of their remaining regular-season games to finish on top of the league and gain the home-ice advantage throughout the playoffs.

The Eagles return to Totem again this weekend for a pair of games against the Chaos. Friday night's game goes at 7 p.m. and on Sunday's at 5 p.m. For the Eagles its a tough three-game road trip that also includes a match against the Calgary Warriors on Saturday.

Loomer is hoping the lopsided win against the Eagles last week doesn't influence this weekend's games.

"We want to make sure we focus on playing to our level and being prepared. You can't let one game that happened a week ago influence what you think is going to happen in a current game. We need to come into that game prepared to win and send them on to their Saturday game and then back to Lethbridge on Sunday with a pile of losses on their slate."

The Eagles are in a battle with the Calgary Warriors for the fourth and final playoff spot in the south while the Chaos, Amazons are assured of playoff action and the Titans seem likely candidates for third with a seven-point lead on both the Warriors and Eagles.

Owen Moore Memorial Outdoor Classic

Emotions rode high for the Saturday outdoor match that held a special meaning for both players and spectators.

The game was held in memory of Owen Moore, who committed suicide last May, and $3,000 in proceeds went to the Calgary chapter of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA).

Chaos captain Aspen Kozak, a longtime friend of the Moores, spoke briefly in memory of Owen.

With husband Randy at her side, Betty Moore encouraged people to be open with one and other in discussing mental health issues.

"Talk about it, use it in conversations with your own kids, parents and friends and keep these conversations going."

Loomer has known the Moore family for many years and has coached both Sarah and Kelly over the years and says they were proud to rename their now annual outdoor game in memory of Owen.

"We certainly enjoyed the experience and if the Moores are supportive we hope to continue to use the branding they allowed us to use and have that event ongoing not only to promote mental health but our league. It's something unique that we can do for our players. Not many of them get to play an outdoor game so they seem to enjoy it and the weather was perfect."