The 19-year-old affirms it was the wildest contest he's been a part of.
"Definitely. Just the situation, being in a game 7 - and in London, that was a really tough place to win," explained Suzuki. "When we were down, nobody thought we were out. It was a crazy game and one I'll remember, for sure."
Being a London native, the win tasted especially sweet for the Storm forward.
"It's very special to win there. They've been the team I've always watched my whole life. To play a Game 7 there, with what was done there, it was pretty special," recounted Suzuki, who was named the second star of the deciding game. "I had a lot of family and friends there to come watch and that made it even more special for me."
The win was an historic one, as it marked the first time in Ontario Hockey League (OHL) history that a team successfully came back from an 0-3 series deficit to beat the Knights.
"It's definitely cool. I'll be able to keep this memory for the rest of my life," he added. "We had confidence in each other that we could do it. It's nice to be part of history."
On the personal front, Suzuki is enjoying an exceptional playoff run. The former first-round pick (13th overall) in 2017 by the Vegas Golden Knights is currently second in the league with 10 goals and 20 points. He also leads all OHL players with three game-winners in the postseason.
Suzuki's performance did not go unnoticed; he was named the Canadian Hockey League player of the week for April 8-14 after lighting the lamp five times for 10 points in four games.