We live in trying times. Across the world, the fabric of right and wrong is being stretched and frayed. But all is not lost. Justice still exists, and if you don’t believe us, just ask Florida golfer John Andre.

Back in October, Andre was waiting in the baggage claim at RSW Airport in Fort Myers, Fl. after returning home golf a trip to Atlanta. But when his golf bag finally arrived on the conveyor belt, he noticed something was wrong. As he inspected further, he realized that sometime between boarding the plane in Georgia and touching down a few hundred miles later, his clubs appeared to have been … burned???

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At first, Andre barely recognized his own bag because the damage was so extensive. “Then I realized when it came around again, ‘Oh my god! These are my clubs!’ The freight guy said they dragged it … it wore through the protective covering, then they started to spark and then it caught everything on fire,” he explained to WSB-TV Atlanta.

WINK / CNN Newsource

WINK / CNN Newsource

WINK / CNN Newsource

Andre and his wife Andre filed a $4,000 claim with Delta—which also came under, ahem, fire when a video of two bag handlers chucking a college golf team’s clubs went viral this spring—writing, “We have to make it right. And in that case, that means writing a check for the value of the clubs. That’s all we’re asking for.”

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Despite Andres’ plea, Delta initially denied the request. But after more back and forth, the airline, which generates over $50 billion in revenue annually, finally agreed to honor Andre’s claim.

Obviously, the news came as a relief to Andre, who called Delta’s apology and settlement the “miracle of all miracles.” It’s also good news for golfers everywhere. We’ll still be chomping our fingernails every time we fly with our clubs in tow, but Andre’s saga gives us hope that no matter what happens to our clubs—whether they be burned, drowned, frozen or accidentally sent to Esster Island—justice will be served.

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This article was originally published on golfdigest.com