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MIAMI — <\/span>Professional wrestling legend Hulk Hogan died of natural causes last year, according a report by Florida police that formally closes the investigation into his death.<\/p>\n The Clearwater Police Department released a 72-page report<\/a> on Friday summarizing an exhaustive review of statements, medical records, surveillance footage and a visual inspection of the body. Hogan, whose real name was Terry Bollea, died last July 24<\/a> at age 71.<\/p>\n \u201cThere has been no evidence to indicate the death of Terry Bollea was anything other than natural,\u201d the report said. \u201cThrough the course of the investigation, there has been no evidence to indicate any criminal wrongdoing related to his death. This case will be closed, and will be considered solved, non-criminal.\u201d<\/p>\n According to the report, Hogan’s wife, as well as a home health aide and an occupational therapist, were all with Hogan at his home when he stopped breathing. His wife, Sky Daily Hogan, called 911, and then the trio performed CPR on Hulk Hogan until firefighters and paramedics arrived.<\/p>\n Family members told investigators that Hogan had been suffering from multiple heath issues in the weeks before his death, including leukemia, an irregular hearth rhythm, pneumonia and kidney failure. He had also undergone many hospitalizations and surgeries in the years before his death.<\/p>\n Early statements made by the occupational therapist to police led to speculation that Hogan’s death was related to damage done to his phrenic nerve during a recent surgery. But the occupational therapist later said that he was still rattled from performing CPR and was speaking out of turn.<\/p>\n The local medical examiner had concluded Hogan died from a heart attack<\/a> and declined to perform a full autopsy. A private autopsy paid for by the family backed up the initial assessment, finding \u201cno reasonable traumatic or terminal toxicologic contributions.\u201d<\/p>\n