She added Dangen's wins showed her leadership in the team and willingness to do what is needed, given she is not a huge fan of the matchplay format.
"She's a stalwart of the team," she said of Dangen's performance. "She has been around a number of years and showed determination.
"She's not keen on matchplay but she came to the fore with all her matches, she certainly stepped up - and her daughter [Brooke Kingi] stepped up and won three of her matches at No1."
Northland upset Waikato in the first round 3-2 and also beat Canterbury on the final day.
Glen noted that while Dangen finished unbeaten, the younger team members stepped up admirably.
"They certainly got return on their efforts. [Women's golf in Northland] is certainly growing, we've got some really good youngsters - and there's more youngsters coming through. The number of young female players is starting to grow slowly also."
Glenn said that if females were interested in getting involved with representative golf the best point of contact would be their local clubs - and to speak up.
"We're working really hard as an association to encourage the clubs to make available memberships for new players. Parents should take their young woman to local clubs and speak up, or contact Golf Northland on admin@golfnorthland.co.nz, or to go Golf Northland's website and all the clubs are listed there."
Northland: 1 Brooke Kingi, 2 Sjanna Bonnington, 3 Kylie Jacoby, 4 Sam Dangen, 5 Jodi MacAlister Reserve: Danielle Lowe.