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A 24-year-old muay thai fighter who was taken unconscious to the hospital after a charity bout at the National Stadium on Sept 12 has died, the police confirmed on Monday (Sept 28). Earlier on Sept 18, the police had confirmed in a statement to AsiaOne that a report was lodged following the incident. The report was lodged at about 8am on Sept 13, said the police. The man is reportedly a Singaporean.   In their follow-up statement on Monday (Sept 28), the police said that the man was taken unconscious to hospital after taking part in the in the AMC 13 - Fight for Hope tournament on 12 September 2026. The man subsequently passed away, said the police, adding that based on preliminary investigations, they do not suspect foul play.  Police investigations are ongoing.   AsiaOne had earlier reported that the man was in a critical condition. What happened Following the incident, the Singapore Muaythai Association (SMA) on Sept 17 issued a statement on its social media, confirming the incident during the Amateur Muay Thai Championship 13 — Fight for Hope. "Medical assistance was administered by the on-site medical team before the individual was conveyed to the hospital for further medical attention," wrote SMA. The association also said that it is in contact with the participant's family and will provide them with support during this difficult time. SMA also emphasised that the safety and well-being of their participants as their "highest priority". The association added that it is conducting a formal review of the incident and is working with relevant parties to establish the circumstances surrounding it. It also rejected online claims that the 24-year-old was "knocked out", pointing out that both fighters walked off the ring unassisted. "Both athletes were present during the announcement of results and walked off the ring unassisted. There was a medical emergency later. “One of the athletes then required medical attention, and he was promptly assisted by on-site medics and subsequently conveyed by ambulance to the hospital," the association stated. 'Let's show some compassion' SMA's National Head Coach, Amir Gani, sent his thoughts and prayers to the deceased and his loved ones on behalf of his gym, Blessed MMA, in an Instagram post on Sept 18. The founder and head coach of the mixed martial arts gym shared how the incident has affected the local muay thai community. "I don't think this is the time to point fingers, argue online or try to defend the sport we love," wrote Gani. He said: "There will be a time for the right questions to be asked, and for us as a community to learn, reflect and see how we can continue to make the sport better and safer for everyone. But for now, let's show some compassion." He urged the public to give the deceased and his family some privacy and reminded everyone to be mindful of what is shared and speculated about online. "Muay Thai has always taught us respect. This is one of those moments where we need to show it," wrote the coach.   Read Also