The boxer of the two -weight world champion Ricky Hatton was found dead at his home in the Grand Manchester at the age of 46.
Hatton has established itself as one of the most popular boxers in history during a professional career of a duration of 1997 and 2012, supported by a huge follow-up of England which loved its all-action style and its charisma outside the ring.
Born in Stockport, Hatton, had openly discussed her mental health struggles and his drug addiction, surviving suicide attempts caused by depression.
Grand Manchester police said that death was not treated as suspect.
Ricky Hatton Record: British Boxing Legend
Hatton held the WBU light weight title between 2001 and 2004 before becoming a unified champion and Léger Titlist.
During his 48-fighting and 32-year-old career, one of Hatton’s best performances was a KO KOSTYA Tszyu KO in Manchester in June 2005 to win the IBF and the Ring Light-Welterweight titles.
Aside from a return defeat in 2012, Hatton’s only defeats reached two adults of all time in the United States, against Floyd Mayweather in 2007 and Manny Pacquiao in 2009.
Ricky Hatton Death: tributes pay
“Today, we have lost not only one of the greatest boxers in Great Britain, but a friend, a mentor, a warrior,” said former light and light world champion Amir Khan.
“As fighters, we tell ourselves that we are strong – we train, we transpir, we take success, we get up. But sometimes, the most difficult fight occurs in silence, in the mind.
“Mental health is not weakness. This is part of the human being. And we have to talk about it. We have to reach out. We have to rely on each other.
“Ricky, thank you for everything. For your fights, your moments of glory, your grain. Thank you for pushing us, showing us what is possible.
“To all those who read this: if you injure yourself or bad, you are not alone. Talk. Hand your hand. Because we need more light, more compassion, more understanding.
“Rest well, Ricky. You will always have your place in the ring of our memories. ”
