White won the 2001
United States Auto Club (USAC) Silver Crown championship after winning three races that season, which came at the one mile dirt races at
DuQuoin and
Springfield and the Copper World Classic on asphalt at
Phoenix. He continued racing in the series until 2004. Following his time in USAC, White made his debut in
NASCAR in
2004, competing in six Truck Series races in the No. 13
Chevrolet Silverado for
ThorSport Racing. His best finish was a 14th at
Gateway. However, he finished outside the top-20 in all his other starts. Despite this, he never recorded a DNF in any of those races. Additionally, White attempted to make another start that year in the No. 77 for truck owner Dave Payton at
Memphis. However, he did not qualify. If he had done so, that race would have been his Truck debut. What lured White to try racing in NASCAR was likely the fact that he competed against some NASCAR drivers in USAC races, such as
J. J. Yeley and
Boston Reid. His ThorSport teammate
Tracy Hines, who drove the team's No. 88 truck that year, had also raced in USAC before. When the team had an opening in their No. 13 truck after the departure of its original full-time driver for the season,
Tina Gordon, Hines could have been the one to suggest to ThorSport to sign White to drive it for some races. White's last start came in an attempt at the
ARCA Re/Max Series season-opener at
Daytona in
2005. White drove a part-time second car for Christi Passmore's team, the No. 92
Ford, and failed to qualify for the race, which had a large 60-car entry list. This was his only ARCA attempt. ==Motorsports career results==