It’s been a perfect run to the final — now all that is left to do is finish the job.

Having already qualified for the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup, Canada will turn its attention to winning the CONCACAF championship when it takes on Mexico in Cancun on Monday (CBC Bold, CBCSports.ca, 9 pm ET).

Canada and Mexico last Friday won their respective semifinal matches in the World Cup qualifying tournament for CONCACAF, the soccer confederation covering North and Central America and the Caribbean.

In doing so, they both earned a spot at next year’s World Cup in Germany, but the small matter of determining the champion of CONCACAF remains.

For the Canadians, winning their first CONCACAF title since 1998 would be the perfect end to what has so far been a flawless tournament for them.

Canada eked by Trinidad and Tobago 1-0 in its opening match of the competition, but went on to hammer Guyana, Mexico and Costa Rica in quick succession. In total, Canada has outscored their opponents by a combined score of 16-0.

"We started off the tournament a bit uneasy. We had some nerves in our first game and slowly have started to play better and better, and score goals," midfielder Kaylyn Kyle told CBCSports.ca.

Needless to say, confidence is riding high in the Canadian camp.

"You can just see it in the locker-room. Even at team dinners, everyone has this aura about them," said Kyle.

"We're a changed team, we're all behind our team system, we all support it and everyone supports one another.… We've got a lot of confidence."

And why shouldn’t they?

Canada has been solid at both ends of the field, having yet to concede and relying on no less than seven players for its goals.

A large part of the credit must go to coach Carolina Morace, who has reshaped the Canadian women’s team since taking over in early 2009.

Under previous coach Even Pellerud, Canada played a one-dimensional style of play that emphasized the long ball, physical strength and endurance. Morace instituted a tactical revolution upon her arrival, extolling the virtues of maintaining possession and playing one-touch soccer.

The results have been amazing, with Canada looking a much more technically-skilled side in Mexico at the CONCACAF competition.

"The past year and half working with Carolina, we’ve been slowly working to change the style of play, and working on weaknesses and strengths of individual players and I think it’s shown through this tournament how our game has turned around," Kyle explained.

Morace has also made big changes in the team’s training regime, demanding that all her players be faster and more physically fit.

"She's one of the best coaches I've ever had. Tactically I've learned so much from her — it's just a different mindset," admitted veteran defender Candace Chapman. "The training environment and what she's trying to create, I think we've all bought into it."