
The late British wrestler Benjamin Satterley passed away last month due to bronchial asthma, according to reports.
The 40-year-old, from Newcastle upon Tyne, sadly died on 27 September just one day after competing in All Elite Wrestling’s (AEW) 'All Out' pay-per-view.
Tributes have been pouring in for the former WWE star, who was known as 'Pac' in the ring, over the last few weeks.
The medical examiner’s office in Cook County, Illinois, confirmed that Satterley died of bronchial asthma on Friday (16 October).
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The manner of his passing on 27 September was described as natural by officials in the US, according to the New York Post.
He died just one day after he took part in his final match at AWE's All Out event in Chicago, Illinois, and was defeated in the the opening match of the event by fellow wrestling star Andrade El Idolo.

Satterley's wife Natalie shared a moving tribute on Instagram earlier this week, thanking her late husband for the 'beautiful life' they had built together.
It read: "Twenty one years ago we became friends, nineteen years ago we fell in love and eleven years ago we were married. Two souls entwined in one; my best friend and better half.
"You always worked so incredibly hard to ensure we would have a great life together, both now and once you had retired. The cruelty of having all of our future hopes and dreams snatched away will never feel real.
"You were so excited to get home to us, you were going to shoot hoops all week with your best mates, we were going to set up your new home gym and take Wilfie for some autumnal walks, have pizza at Rudy’s on your cheat day, go to the match, see Sam Campbell live. We’re all just waiting for you to walk through the door again darling, and the idea that will never happen is beyond comprehension."
She said she was still reeling from the 'nightmare' of his passing, adding: "We will miss you every minute, of every hour, of every day. Love you eternally pet."

Satterley started his professional wrestling career in 2004 and competed for promotions around the world, gaining international recognition following his debut under the ring name 'Adrian Neville' in WWE.
He held multiple AEW Championships and was renowned for his fighting style, which earned him nicknames such as 'The Man That Gravity Forgot' and 'King of the Cruiserweights'.
The organisation said he had competed in 'some of the most memorable matches in AEW history'.
In a statement announcing his death on social media last month, AEW said it was 'saddened' by the loss of Satterley.
"A native of Newcastle upon Tyne, England, Satterley began his wrestling career in 2004 and went on to perform for wrestling organisations all over the world, captivating fans with innovative high-flying moves and incredible in-ring ability," it said. "Pac signed with All Elite Wrestling in 2019 and held multiple AEW Championships and competed in some of the most memorable matches in AEW history.
"Our condolences go out to Satterley’s family, friends and fans."
'A tremendous talent'
During his career, Satterley made history as the inaugural AEW All-Atlantic Champion in 2022 and was also an acclaimed AEW World Trios Champion.
WWE Hall of Famer Paul Heyman previously described his death as a 'truly terrible loss', saying: "He was a tremendous talent and even finer human being".
AEW wrestler Evil Uno said: "I am in shock. This is heartbreaking. We have lost another great person, a great soul, a true professional."
Nick Wayne, who is also a AEW wrestler, said of Satterley: "His conversations, advice, and positive thoughts going into things is something I always cherished.
"Pac is one of the greatest innovators and Professional Wrestlers to ever do it."