Q-School legend Cody Blick got his clubs back after earning Web.com card with oddball set
Korn Ferry Tour Suggested Links

Q-School legend Cody Blick got his clubs back after earning Web.com card with oddball set

FOLLOW: iHEART | TUNEIN


Cody Blick earned eight starts on the Web.com Tour in 2019 after an incredible final-round 63 at Q-School, using a set of cobbled-together clubs after his set was stolen prior to the final round in Arizona.

Prior to the Sunday finale, Blick had taken to Instagram, offering a $5,000 reward to anyone who could return the clubs -- no questions asked. No one responded, and Blick had to gather up clubs: a driver from the superintendent at host Whirlwind Golf Club in Chandler, Ariz., a set of wedges from the pro shop, a heavier-than-normal putter and a pieced-together iron set.

Not only does Blick have a guaranteed spot in the first eight Web.com Tour events in the New Year, he was reunited with his lost clubs to start 2019.

Blick posted on Instagram he got his clubs back.

"The story has it they were in a homeless man’s tent under an overpass for a couple weeks and although there is some considerable damage to the clubs/bag it is so nice to have them back," Blick wrote.

Golf Channel dug in further, speaking with Blick's mom, Carla. It turns out she was the one to get Blick's clubs back, by happenstance.

A woman had found Carla Blick's number through the white pages, contacting her about a set of clubs with the Blick last name on them. The woman acquired them for $75 from the homeless man in question, who was seeking money for what he said would be a night in a hotel room. Instead of simply making a donation to the man, the woman asked if he had anything to sell. He returned to his tent and produced the clubs. Blick's Vokey wedges had his last name stamped on them. Once she had the clubs back home, she researched the clubs and name online, and it went from there.

The woman reached out to Carla Blick, and she upsold them back to Mrs. Blick for $300.

Cody said his bag was basically ruined, and many of the clubs were in poor shape. But the one club that mattered most, the Scotty Cameron putter he'd used since high school, was still in good condition.

About the author

Ryan Ballengee

Ryan Ballengee is founder and editor of Golf News Net. He has been writing and broadcasting about golf for nearly 20 years. Ballengee lives in the Washington, D.C. area with his family. He is currently a +2.6 USGA handicap, and he has covered dozens of major championships and professional golf tournaments. He likes writing about golf and making it more accessible by answering the complex questions fans have about the pro game or who want to understand how to play golf better.

Ryan talks about golf on various social platforms:

X or Twitter: https://twitter.com/ryanballengee
Facebook: https://facebook.com/ryanballengeegolf
Instagram: https://instagram.com/ryanballengee
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@ryanballengeegolf

Ballengee can be reached by email at ryan[at]thegolfnewsnet.com

Ryan occasionally links to merchants of his choosing, and GNN may earn a commission from sales generated by those links. See more in GNN's affiliate disclosure.