The local police are still investigating the death of Hulk Hogan

In a statement on Thursday, the Clearwater Police Department stated that « The unique nature of this case has demanded us to interview several witnesses and seek medical records from several tenderers, and are looking for it. »

Hogan, whose real name was Terry Bolle, died on July 24 at the age of 71 at the hospital when paramedics and police rushed to his beach position to Clearwater after 911 call. This call, and the police bodycare video of the scene has not yet been published as the investigation continues.

« All this takes time, » the police said. « Before the investigation has been completed, the records related to the case, including body camera footage, cannot be released. »

Police have previously said that there was no evidence of Hogan’s death, so it is not clear what the police are testing other than medical reports. In the past, Hogan had leukemia and atrial fibrillation, irregular heart rhythm, according to a medical examiner report that the cause of death was natural.

Researchers have worked with the Hogan family, including his son Nick and daughter Brooke, in the statement.

« We plan to meet with the family and guide them from the incident so far, and we share the results of the study with the family before closing the case and released to the public and the media, » the statement of the police added.

No timetable for public publication was given.

Hogan was maybe The biggest star in WWE’s long historyknown for both his life greater personality and the use of his wrestling benefit. He was the first Wrestlemania’s most important draw in 1985 and for years was an attachment that encountered all of Andre the Giant and Randy Savage to Kallio and even WWE’s founder Vince McMahon.

Hogan won at least six WWE championships and was invited to the Hall of Fame event in 2005 and returned there in 2018.

Hogan was supposed to be cremate, but it was not clear on Thursday if it had happened. Well done, but private funeral held on August 5 at the Church in Indian Rocks Beach, Florida.