Man dies after being seriously injured in white collar boxing match
He was taking part in the Ultra White Collar Boxing event at Harvey Hadden Sports Village in Nottingham.

A man has died after he was left seriously injured in a charity white collar boxing match.
He was taking part in the Ultra White Collar Boxing event at Harvey Hadden Sports Village in Nottingham last Saturday.
Nottinghamshire Police said his condition deteriorated since the incident and he has died.
Detective Inspector Chris Berryman said: āOfficers attended Harvey Hadden Sports Village on Saturday March 25 with partners including East Midlands Ambulance Service.
āA man was left seriously injured following a boxing match and transported to Queenās Medical Centre.
āSince the incident, his condition deteriorated and he has sadly passed away.
We are keeping an open mind and working with the coroner to establish what has happened
āOur thoughts are with all of his family and friends at this difficult time.
āWe are keeping an open mind and working with the coroner to establish what has happened.ā
A spokesperson for Ultra White Collar Boxing said: āEveryone at Ultra White Collar Boxing was deeply saddened to hear of the tragic death of one of our participants, who took part in our Nottingham event on Saturday March 25.
āOur thoughts are very much with his family and friends at this difficult time.
āWe are in close contact with his family and continue to offer them all the support we can.
āWith investigations now under way by the relevant authorities, it would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage.ā
Ultra White Collar Boxing is a partner of Cancer Research UK and the boxing organisationās website says it has raised more than Ā£25,000,000.
Simon Ledsham, fundraising director at Cancer Research UK, said: āOur heartfelt condolences are with the friends and family of the man who has sadly died following an Ultra White Collar Boxing event in Nottingham.
āUltra Events ā the company which stages Ultra White Collar Boxing events and asks participants to commit to raise funds for Cancer Research UK through sponsorship ā is reviewing the circumstances surrounding the incident.
āAs with all fundraising, we accept donations from friends and family who sponsor participants and at all times the charity carefully considers the benefit to cancer patients, while fully adhering to guidance from the Charity Commission. We regularly review the arrangement and will continue to do so.
āUltraāÆWhite CollarāÆBoxing matches are third party events, organisedāÆbyāÆUltra Events Ltd, and the company is solely responsible for all aspects of planning and delivery.ā
According to its website, Ultra White Collar Boxing has been running events for 14 years and has organised hundreds of events.
The website says: āUltra White Collar Boxing (UWCB) is the largest organiser of white collar boxing events in the UK.
āSince the first event in December 2009, over 100,000 people have stepped through the ropes and boxed at one of our events.
āThatās 100,000 people that have become fitter and healthier.
āBoxing gets a tough time from the media.
āWhenever there is an injury there are calls for it to be banned, but statistically, if you look at serious injuries boxing is safer than cycling and rugby.
āWe think this is due to excellent safety precautions at events.ā
The website lists a summary of guidelines and says: āTo ensure the safety of all of our participants, we make sure that we strictly adhere to our rules and regulations.ā
It adds: āWe feel our events offer a āgold standardā in safety and this has been verified by doctors, neurosurgeons and many other professional bodies that have reviewed our practices.ā