The phrase "a worthy win" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a victory that is deserved or commendable, often in the context of sports, competitions, or achievements.
Example: "After months of hard work and dedication, the team finally achieved a worthy win in the championship game."
Alternatives: "a deserving victory" or "a commendable triumph".
These were all worthy wins, if disappointing to those who wished to see Michael Haneke's Amour play a big spoiling role in the Best Actress and Original script race.
I was glad that such a worthy book won the Waterstone's children's book prize, a realistic story with a teenager's guilty torment at the heart of the story rather than yet another paranormal love story.
"We are pleased to continue our partnership with the mayor in recognition of the value we all place on the role of the arts in London and we offer our congratulations to Elmgreen & Dragset and Katharina Fritsch – worthy winning commissions in what is now recognised as a world class arts programme".
She says she understands that she is a worthy favorite to win the tournament, but that alone does not fast-track her to her the finals and a showdown with Serena Williams.
Mr. Fast said that his dealer's invitation to Frieze sent him seeking a worthy topic; pornography won out.
America proved itself a worthy ally by winning the Battle of Saratoga, Washington says, and now these "cold, hard numbers" show the war can be won with French intervention.
It was a score worthy of winning a match.
Put simply, it was a goal worthy of winning a Cup final, and even with the handicap of playing with a man down for 40 minutes-plus, few could dispute that United had deserved their victory.
The West Ham man set up Olivier Giroud's opener in the second half with one of his tournament-high eight key passes, and completed a further five dribbles before capping a sensational display with a goal worthy of winning any game.
