- Tim White served WWE more than 20 years.
- He was umpire of WWE’s biggest matches.
- White began his illustrious career in 1985.
Tim White died on Sunday at the age of 68, according to the organisation. He sacrifices his whole life for WWE.
“For more than two decades, Tim White was a dedicated WWE referee and official,” WWE said. “White began his illustrious career in 1985 working with Andre the Giant and as a part-time referee.
“During his tenure, he was the referee for some of WWE’s biggest matches, including the infamous Hell in a Cell Match between Undertaker and Mankind at King of the Ring 1998.”
Several WWE stars commented on their experiences with White throughout the years:
I lit up every time I saw this man! Tim White often was the man tasked with shepherding us at appearances . He was always extraordinarily kind and warm. I will miss you, my friend. My deepest condolences to his family and friends. pic.twitter.com/fZm0Fq1sRj
— Ettore “Big E” Ewen (@WWEBigE) June 19, 2022
Saddened to hear about both Dave Hebner and Tim White. Both incredible men I was privileged to spend time with in and out of the ring.
My thoughts are with their families.— Shawn Michaels (@ShawnMichaels) June 19, 2022
Sad to hear the news about Tim White. He was a total gent and a great laugh to hang out with. I knew I was guaranteed a fun day whenever he’d escort me on any WWE appearances.
Thinking of your family, and raising a glass to you tonight, Tim! 🍻
— Stu Bennett (@StuBennett) June 19, 2022
Just because of his proximity to so many iconic occasions. White is a recognised name to WWE fans . Who followed the company throughout The Attitude Era. He handles frequently headline matches within the squared circle.
White had to reduce his in-ring responsibilities after injuring his shoulder during a Hell in a Cell match. The match between Triple H and Chris Jericho at the Judgment Day pay-per-view.
In addition to his WWE adventures, the Rhode Island native ran The Friendly Tap.
