The report says Thor struck in the 11th minute from long range, a goal that immediately reshaped the final.
That matters because finals are rarely open for long. Once Decatur had the lead, the game reportedly became less about flair and more about control, recovery runs and winning second balls.
The report also points to Josue Lucero and goalkeeper Emiliano Ramirez as central figures in preserving the advantage. Lucero is said to have covered ground between midfield and defence, while Ramirez reportedly dealt with the moments that got through.
Just as important was the wider structure. Reports suggest Episcopal Collegiate threatened from the flanks, but Decatur limited clear routes through the middle. That is usually the mark of a team with a plan rather than one surviving on emotion alone.
The wider numbers in the report give the result more weight.
That turns the story from upset alone into something sturdier: a team peaking at exactly the right time.
For Decatur, the next challenge is clear. Winning a first title is a breakthrough; backing it up is how a program changes its standard. For Episcopal Collegiate, the response next season will be the next storyline to watch.