The shooter will gain life membership at the Rams when she takes to the court to face Tungamah tomorrow afternoon for the final round of the Murray League season.
White first made her A grade debut back in 2010, when she was 16 years-old, winning the Murray League Rookie of the Year award.
In just her second season at the top level, the dedicated Ram claimed the Murray Netball League's A grade Best and Fairest medal, where she played alongside current co-coach Jodie Sefton.
"Bec made quite the impact early," Sefton said.
"From day one she has shown a great temperament and her laconic style makes her very likeable, particularly with her teammates.
"She's a highly respected player in the league and is a fantastic role model to all up and comers.
"She's made a wonderful contribution not only to the club but to the league as a whole.
"Bec has always been so easy to coach and I'm glad to have had the privilege to also play alongside her.
"Reaching 200 games is a fantastic achievement and she should be extremely proud of herself."
White has had quite a storied netballing career at the Rams, first joining the club 14 years ago as part of the Under 13s squad in 2005.
The shooter was dominant in the junior ranks, claiming the league best and fairest in the Under 15s in 2008, as well as club best and fairests in Under 13s ('06), Under 15s ('07 and '08) and Under 17s ('09).
She has also claimed two A grade club best and fairest, one in 2011 and the other in 2016.
White has also been a stalwart for the Murray League, lining up for the MNL in interleague action every year from 2011 to 2018.
"Bec has always been a great leader as well," Sefton said.
"She was captain of the A grade side from 2013 until 2018 and is still a part of the leadership group this year.
"She has coached the Under 13s side on three different occasion and is now coaching the Under 15s, who have gone through this season undefeated so far.
"All of us at the club are very proud of Bec reaching this milestone, and we're all so glad to be a part of it."
9°C