"a brilliant win" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a victory in a competition, celebration, or game. For example, "The football team was ecstatic to have achieved a brilliant win in their championship game."
It all added up, however, to what the Croatian described as a "brilliant win".
So instead of being a brilliant win for us, we are left feeling frustrated".
Having pulled off a brilliant win against leaders Yorkshire, Durham are now in the driving seat, just a handful of points behind and with a game in hand.
"How close the game was at the end maybe takes a bit of gloss off... but it's a brilliant win, fantastic win".
It is a brilliant win for us.
It has been a relentlessly prosecuted campaign and it has produced the standards that another England captain, Michael Vaughan, called for in the wake of a brilliant winning Ashes campaign in 2005.
When Beckham scored a brilliant winning goal, flipping a shot over Tim Flowers on the turn, Ferguson charged from the bench in his suit, his eyes wide and ablaze with paternal pride and excitement.
With Barcelona's European commitments taking them out of circulation, literally this time, and with Madrid tearing their other opponents apart – a brilliant 6-0 win over Zaragoza, with Mesut Ozil especially outstanding, makes it 27 goals in their last five league games.
He won the World Grand Prix in September, then reached the Grand Slam of Darts final after a run that included a brilliant 10-5 win against Taylor.
Scott Redding strengthened his grip on the world Moto2 championship with a brilliant home win in the British Grand Prix at Silverstone.
