Leo Scullion
Scottish snooker referee From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leo Scullion (born 10 April 1958)[1] is a professional snooker referee from Glasgow, Scotland, who has been officiating on the main tour since 1999.
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After spending many years of his life as a taxi driver, and later a policeman, Scullion qualified as a professional referee in the 1990s.[1]
His first senior match was in the 1999 Challenge Tour, and he officiated his first televised match in the 2001 Regal Scottish Masters, a tie between Stephen Lee and Patrick Wallace.[1]
Scullion started to become a snooker personality in the 2000s and eventually officiated his first final in 2011, at the China Open. He then took charge of another two finals the following year, at the World Open and the UK Championship respectively.[2] He officiated his first World Championship final in 2019.[3]
In a 2010 interview with World Snooker, Scullion stated that his hobbies include "Golf, TV, and Snooker", and said that he had made a highest break of 93.[1]
In December 2014, Scullion was being treated for cancer.[4] As of March 2019 his lung cancer had been in remission for five years.[5]
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