When did Peter Walton retire?

Peter Walton is a retired English football referee who worked in the Premier League from 2003 until 2012.

He was the general manager of the Professional Referee Organization in North America from 2013 to January 2018, when he was succeeded by Howard Webb.

Walton previously played in the United Counties League. He lives in Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, the village where he used to play football. His interests include current events and golf.

Walton officiated a number of important matches over his nearly 20-year professional career, including the Football League Trophy final in 2003 and the FA Community Shield in 2008.

When did Peter Walton retire?

Due to his TV work explaining refereeing decisions in the UEFA Champions League and now the World Cup, the 63-year-old has become well-known.

Walton worked in the Premier League from 2003 until 2012, however, he retired from officiating in 2012.

Starting his career in the Football League’s lower echelons, he presided over the Football League Trophy match between Carlisle and Bristol City in April 2003.