(31) After him [Ehud ben Gera] came Shamgar son of Anath, who slew six hundred Philistines with an ox-goad. He too was a champion of Israel.
Except from "The Baal Cycle":
And look! Anat fights in the valley,
Battles between the two towns.
She fights the people of the se[a] shore,
Strikes the populace of the su[nr]ise.
Under her, like balls, are hea[ds,]
Above her, like locusts, hands,
Like locusts, heaps of warrior-hands.
She fixes heads to her back,
Fastens hands to her belt.
Knee-deep she glea[n]s in warrior-blood,
Neck-deep in the gor[e] of soldiers.
With a club she drives away captives,
With her bow-string, the foe.
– KTU 1.3:2:5–16
Mark S. Smith and Simon B. Parker, Ugaritic Narrative Poetry (vol. 9; Writings from the ancient world; Atlanta, GA: Scholars Press, 1997), 107–108.
These five arrowheads, inscribed with Old Canaanite alphabetic letters, were found near Bethlehem and published between 1954 and 1980. Their weight and size, between 9.5 and 10.5 cm, fall within normal parameters for arrowheads used for practical purposes. Dating to ca 1100–1050 BCE, these inscriptions provide witness both to literacy and goddess religion in Palestine during the late second millennium. [Later noting most inscriptions were son or servant of Ba'al or Ishtar, but one inscription was Abd-Labīʾt Bin-ʿAnat].
Gordon Hamilton, “The El Khadr Arrowheads”, William W. Hallo and K. Lawson Younger, Context of Scripture (Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2000), 221–222.
He [Shamgar ben Anat] is the third Shofet, and lesser than him in stature... And regarding his smiting of the enemy, there is no doubt that he did a minor deed, for he struck only 600 men with a cattle prod... nonetheless he did save Israel from their enemies who wished to smite them, even if he did not strike many enemies.,, and the Rabbi say he only reigned one year.
And this was a minor salvation... which is why it does not say about him that he judged the nation.