NEW DELHI (AP) — The Mizoram Football Association says a 23-year-old Indian soccer player has died after injuring his spine while celebrating a goal with somersaults. 
 
 Peter Biaksangzuala landed on his back while doing flips last Tuesday in the northeastern state of Mizoram. He died Sunday. 
 
 Biaksangzuala scored in the 62nd minute. After his celebration went bad, he was stretchered off the field to a local hospital. 
 
 Mizoram Football Association general secretary Lalnghinglova Hmar called Biaksangzuala "a very good and disciplined footballer" who hoped to play in the national I-League. 
 
 The football association is planning to organize a match in his memory. ||||| Use your ← → (arrow) keys to browse the slideshow 
 
 Winning is fun. Celebrating a huge win is even more fun. 
 
 Unless the end result is a trip to the disabled list. 
 
 Most players who enter the post-home run celebration man pile behind home plate come out unscathed, but every so often, things go awry and someone comes out of the party with a torn ligament or a concussion. 
 
 Most players who celebrate a game-saving interception or a pick-six come out the other end just fine, but there are the select few who celebrate so hard, their ACLs give out. 
 
 Kind of makes you think twice before you fist-pump and jump like there's no tomorrow, doesn't it?
– A 23-year-old Indian soccer player excited over a goal he had just scored died after he did a celebratory flip in the air, landed badly, and suffered a spinal injury, the AP reports. "A CT Scan was done right after he was taken to the hospital, and the result showed that the injury inflicted on the spinal cord was quite serious," the Mizoram Premier League posted on its Facebook page regarding Peter Biaksangzuala's fatal injury. "The doctors did their best to help him fight for his life." Biaksangzuala scored the game-tying goal for his Bethlehem Vengthlang FC team in the 62nd minute of Tuesday's game, Deadspin reports. He then "cartwheeled into a backflip," landed wrong, and stopped moving. He was in ICU for five days and died yesterday. He's not the first athlete to get hurt or killed while celebrating a score, as Bleacher Report notes, but that doesn't take away the shock or pain his team feels. "Peter was a lad with good manner who always maintained his discipline on and off the [field]," his coach says in the Facebook post. "I don't think there are many like him." The post adds that "Peter had a good heart. He donated his eyes for a suffering blind person and he had that desire to help him or her see the world and lead and enjoy a normal life." (A new concern for soccer players: whether artificial turf causes cancer.)