EDN FRIDAY PREP ROUNDUP: St. Anthony girls golf wins Williamsville Invitational

St. Anthony High School’s girls golf team turned The Rail Golf Course into friendly territory on Friday, carding a 379 to capture the Williamsville Invitational. The Bulldogs finished 33 strokes clear of runner-up Williamsville while Brooklyn Phillips led the individual field.

Key Takeaways:

  • St. Anthony posted a winning team score of 379.
  • Williamsville followed in second place with 412, 33 strokes back.
  • Pleasant Plains (424), Stanford (Olympia) (456), Staunton (486) and Virden (North Mac) (514) rounded out the standings.
  • Brooklyn Phillips “was first,” topping the individual leaderboard.
  • The tournament was played Friday at The Rail Golf Course in Springfield, Illinois.

A Friday to Remember
St. Anthony High School’s Bulldogs arrived at Springfield’s Rail Golf Course intent on making a statement—and left with a championship trophy to prove it. Their collective 379 at the Williamsville Invitational not only secured the top podium spot but also created a sizable gap between themselves and every other team in the six-school field.

By the Numbers
Team Standings at the Williamsville Invitational

| Place | School | Score | |——-|———————-|——-| | 1 | St. Anthony | 379 | | 2 | Williamsville | 412 | | 3 | Pleasant Plains | 424 | | 4 | Stanford (Olympia) | 456 | | 5 | Staunton | 486 | | 6 | Virden (North Mac) | 514 |

The 33-stroke cushion between St. Anthony and Williamsville underscored the Bulldogs’ command of the course, while the spread from first to sixth ballooned to 135 strokes.

Individual Spotlight
The day’s standout golfer was Brooklyn Phillips. As the original report notes, “Brooklyn Phillips was first …,” marking her as the invitational’s top individual finisher and a key contributor to the Bulldogs’ victory.

What the Win Means
While the final leaderboard numbers speak for themselves, the result carries added weight for a St. Anthony squad looking to build momentum through the season. Mastery of The Rail’s layout suggests depth and resilience—traits every championship-minded program covets.

Looking Ahead
For the Bulldogs, the Williamsville Invitational served as both a confidence boost and a measuring stick. For their competitors, the 18 holes in Springfield offered a clear picture of the standard they will need to meet the next time these teams cross clubs.

More from World

Shutdown Delays October Jobs Report Release
by Fast Company
19 hours ago
2 mins read
Labor Department cancels full October jobs report due to the federal shutdown
Teen Shot in Omaha Uber Ride
by The Grand Island Independent
19 hours ago
1 min read
Man, 19, shot after getting into Uber in Omaha
Victim Identified in Manchester Train Collision
by Gloucester Daily Times
19 hours ago
1 min read
Fatality on Manchester’s MBTA tracks identified
Omaha Teen Serenity Byrd Reported Missing
by Columbus Telegram
22 hours ago
1 min read
: Serenity Byrd (NE)
Woltemade Stays Calm Amid Bayern Rumors
by Bayern Munich
22 hours ago
1 min read
Newcastle United’s Nick Woltemade found Bayern Munich exec’s comments ‘not quite so dramatic’
Search Intensifies for Missing Teen Di'Mond Nava
by The Eagle
22 hours ago
2 mins read
: Di’mond Nava (TX)
GoFundMe Supports Family After Crash Disaster
by Recorderonline
22 hours ago
1 min read
GoFundMe page created for family who lost home
Urgent Search for Missing Lockport Teen
by Post Star
22 hours ago
1 min read
: Jeremiah Quaye (NY)
Bills Battle Turnovers Despite Strong Record
by Buffalonews
1 day ago
2 mins read
Regression hit the Bills’ turnover margin. How can a turnaround occur?
Irish Boxer McKenna Challenges Britain's Sheeraz
by Sky Sports
1 day ago
1 min read
Could McKenna secure Sheeraz showdown? ‘I want Britain’s biggest fighters!’
Georgia Secures CFP Spot as Alabama Falls
by Timeswv
1 day ago
2 mins read
Georgia jumps, Ohio State, Indiana, Texas A&M stay 1-2-3, and what is going on with Miami?
Biologist Fatally Attacked at Wolf Sanctuary
by The Mirror Us
1 day ago
2 mins read
Wolf expert torn to pieces by pack after making one fatal mistake days into dream job