Scott Henson Death: Canadian Wrestler Scott Henson AKA ‘Big Cat’ Dies At 40

Scott Henson Death: Scott ‘Big Cat’ Henson, a beloved figure in the Pacific Northwest independent wrestling scene, has passed away at the age of 40. His death was announced by Canadian Apex Wrestling on social media, expressing deep sorrow and extending heartfelt condolences to his family and friends. The statement read: “Canadian Apex Wrestling is deeply saddened to announce the passing of one of our Tag Team Champions and beloved friend, Scott Henson. Our hearts are heavy with grief, and we extend our heartfelt condolences to his family and friends.”

Who Was Scott Henson?

Early Life and Career

Scott Henson, also known as “Big Cat,” was born on July 13, 1983, in Vancouver, British Columbia. Standing 6-foot-1/2, Henson was a towering figure in the wrestling community. He began his wrestling career in October 2002 and was known by various ring names, including Scoot and Jimmy James. Henson gained popularity in the 3-2-1 Battle! promotion, where he was a two-time Solid Steel Champion in 2016.

Contributions Outside Wrestling

In addition to his wrestling career, Henson was a notable podcaster and gamer. He co-hosted “The Worst Year of Our Lives” podcast with his frequent tag team partner, Softpaws. An archive of their podcast can be found on YouTube. Henson was also a frequent contributor to the popular YouTube show “Your Movie Sucks.”

Personal Life and Legacy

Scott Henson was not only a wrestler but also an active member of the online gaming community through the Twitch channel YMSPlays. His friend and co-gamer, Adum (YMS), shared a heartfelt tribute: “You were a greater friend than I ever could have asked for, and I’m happy to have had you in my life for the past 12 years. I’m going to miss your laughs, your jokes, your companionship, your hugs, everything.”

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Tributes and Legacy

Wrestling Community Mourns

The wrestling world has paid tribute to Henson, with messages from notable figures such as Daniel Makabe, Pete Dunne, and Flash Morgan Webster. Canadian Apex Wrestling expressed their grief: “Scott, your impact on the Pacific Northwest wrestling community is immeasurable. You were a driving force behind the careers of many, and your contributions often went unnoticed. We love you, Scott, and your absence leaves a void that words cannot express. You will be profoundly missed.”

Partner and Friends Remember

Frequent tag team partner Softpaws shared his sorrow: “Today was the first day I woke up knowing I didn’t have my tag team partner, my best friend, the funniest, most outrageous and ridiculous person I’ve ever met in my life. I spent almost 24 hours straight with you and in the very few hours after we parted ways, you were gone. Everyone always says it doesn’t feel real when they lose someone close. I now understand that. I saw you for almost a 24-hour period straight. Then in the few hours we were apart, you were gone. I don’t know how I’m going to live the rest of my life without you.”

Community and Friends Pay Tribute

Adam Johnston, the host and creator of “Your Movie Sucks,” also paid tribute: “It’s with a heavy heart that I share the news of our great friend Scott Henson having passed away. You were a greater friend than I ever could have asked for, and I’m happy to have had you in my life for the past 12 years. I’m going to miss your laughs, your jokes, your companionship, your hugs, everything.”

Conclusion

Scott Henson’s untimely death is a significant loss for the wrestling community and his friends and family. His contributions to the sport, his engaging personality, and his dedication to his craft have left an indelible mark on those who knew him. The legacy of “Big Cat”