Sergeant First Class Cory Hood, 32, dies, and Navy parachutist of Golden Knights parachute team injured in mid-air collision in Chicago, Illinois

The Golden Knights parachute team has canceled their performances Sunday following a mid-air collision Saturday that left two parachutists injured, one critically. As of Saturday night, the Golden Knight parachutist remained in critical condition. The Golden Knight is in his late 20s and has been with the group for four years. Both were transported to Northwestern Memorial Hospital in serious to critical condition, fire officials said. One of the parachutists, who was part of the Army Golden Knights, was transported in critical condition and underwent surgery on Saturday, according to Dixon.

A spokeswoman for the Army Golden Knights identified the injured parachutist as 32-year-old Sergeant First Class Cory Hood. The Army Golden Knights and Navy Leap Frog teams did not perform Sunday for the second day of the Air & Water Show. (CBS) '€” A parachutist for the U.S. Army Golden Knights team remains in critical condition at Northwestern Memorial Hospital after an accident at the Chicago Air & Water Show on Saturday. During Saturday'€™s airshow, Hood collided with a member of the U.S. Navy'€™s Leap Frog Team, who was also injured. He was transported to Northwestern Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery to relieve pressure on the brain.

The U.S. Army Golden Knights skydiver critically injured in Saturday's mid-air collision during the Chicago Air and Water Show has died.Sargent 1st Class Corey Hood, 32, of Cincinnati, Ohio, collided in mid-air with a Navy Leap Frog skydiver Saturday morning. The Navy skydiver suffered a broken leg and is expected to recover.The atmosphere was different Sunday after the Army Golden Knights and Navy Leap Frogs parachute team jumps were cancelled following Saturday's collision. There was still plenty to see, both for those who have never been to a show or who come every year."I'm so impressed," Tunmise Olubaje said. "I've seen anything like this before.""My dad was in the Air Force, I just love coming to see the military planes," said Mike Marcotte.