Brennan played a key role for the men's team that finished behind NSW with a record of five wins and two losses from its seven matches.
After winning their first two games of the competition against Western Australia and Tasmania, the Victorians were soon brought back to earth by South Australia, going down by six shots.
Their best performance came in arguably the last game of the tournament against the Northern Territory as they stormed to a 48-shot victory.
Brennan said he was pleased to have ended the tournament on a high.
“It's always good to have success on the big stage,” he said.
“Personally I thought I played all right, but other people might tell you differently. I'm just glad I was able to play alongside great people.”
In the women's competition, the Victorians were able to claim second spot on the podium after finishing ahead of NSW, Western Australia, ACT and South Australia on percentage as all sides finished with a record of four wins and three losses.
Victoria made the most of first-placed Queensland's big win against SA in the final round, defeating the NT by 43 shots to leapfrog it on the ladder.
And Stephenson couldn't have been happier.
“Our goal was to get a medal and to achieve that is very exciting,” she said.
“We were disappointed to lose our first game, but it didn't take us long to find our feet as a team.
“I really enjoyed our team play and the way we were able to work together.
“Hopefully I have the opportunity to experience the competition again in the future.”
