Which Scottish international footballer was killed by lightning on Enfield Golf Course
John White (footballer, born 1937) different to Glenn in some ways. Glenn was someone who you had to bring into a game, whereas John White would bring himself into a game. If you’re not in possession, get in position, that was John White. He was always available if you needed to pass to someone”. White was killed by a lightning strike at the age of 27 while sheltering under a tree during a thunderstorm at Crews Hill golf course, Enfield, in July 1964. He left a 22-year-old widow, Sandra, daughter of Spurs' assistant manager, Harry Evans, whom he married in 1961, and two children. White’s
Tom White (footballer, born 1939) later became a director of Blackpool for 12 years only to be ousted by the then new chairman of the club, Owen Oyston, Tragedy befell White in July 1964 when his 27-year-old brother, John, was killed at Crews Hill Golf Course, Enfield, by a lightning-strike. That year in November, White transferred to Tottenham Hotspur for one game and played in a testimonial match for his sibling against the Scottish national side; 25,000 spectators paid their respects, as, despite White's goal, Scotland won 6–2. Tom White (footballer, born 1939) Thomas White (born 12 August 1939 in Musselburgh) is a Scottish former