WWE wrestler dies in his home in South Carolina. Local police sources have been quoted saying that Sean O'Haire, a former WWE wrestler dies was found by his father hanging from a noose inside his own house. As reported by online news outlets, the cause of death of the WWE wrestler dies is not being regarded as something suspicious.
E! News was able to get their hands on a police report, and according to the report, a 911 call was made on Tuesday morning regarding a suicide. An investigating officer reportedly got to the address and found O'Haire's father inside the kitchen, with the former WWE wrestler dies in his bedroom, already lifeless. He was found laid down beside his bed with a rope tied around his neck. The rope was reportedly attached to the bedpost.
The 43-year-old O'Haire, at a towering height of 6'6, made his debut into the world of WCW back in 2000. He was paired with Chuck Palumbo and, together, they were able to win the tag team championship three times. Although he was performing very well, it was actually only when he joined WWE that he was quickly shot to fame.
WWE wrestler dies joined the WWE as the protégé of veteran WWE star Rowdy Roddy Piper. Sadly, however, O'Haire's career in WWE took a bit of a nose dive when Piper suddenly quit the ring back in 2003. Still, because of his wrestling skills, he was oftentimes ranked among the most talented wrestlers of the time. Sadly, he was not able to make it to the world championships.
The WWE wrestler dies is one of the wrestlers who lost their lives prematurely since 1990. Since then, there have been a shockingly high number of wrestlers who have died far too early. As reported, the current figure stands over 200.
The death of O'Haire, the most recent WWE wrestler dies, actually follows the untimely death of the legendary character The Ultimate Warrior back in April of this year. He suddenly collapsed in front of his wife in a hotel room they stayed at in Arizona and died after suffering from a heart attack.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
