Deadly schoolboy fight that killed Aaron Jones a tragic and terrible accident Aaron Jones, 15. THE death of a 15-year-old Sydney schoolboy, who collapsed during a pre-arranged fight with another teen, was a "terrible coincidence," a coroner ruled yesterday. Aaron Jones died in November 2011 after losing consciousness in the middle of the fight with a younger boy from Sarah Redfern High School, near his Minto home in Sydney's southwest. Aaron was taken to Campbelltown Hospital and pronounced dead less than an hour later. In handing down his findings at Glebe Coroner's Court yesterday, Deputy State Coroner Hugh Dillon described the circumstances surrounding Aaron's death as a "terrible coincidence" - saying it was not the other boy's fault. The cause of death is more probably than not a cardiac arrhythmia, which occurred while involved in a scuffle with another boy. It's a tragedy for everyone involved," Mr Dillon said. To Aaron's parents, the coroner said he was: "Very, very sorry. What I do hope is that the memories that you have of his very brief life will ultimately outweigh ... anger that perhaps you are feeling now. You did have him for 15 years ... I hope it will ultimately be something you can have joy in. To the young boy involved in the scuffle, who cannot be named, Mr Dillon said: "It was not your fault. You have sat here (during the inquest) with dignity and grace. Earlier this month the inquest heard evidence both boys had planned the fight after "rumours" had circulated about their respective siblings. During the fight, Aaron stumbled backwards and collapsed on the ground. The inquest heard the other boy was not aware Aaron had died until he was taken in for questioning by police. "He was quite upset, quite shocked about what happened," a detective involved in the case said. Speaking after the findings were handed down, Aaron's mother Tracey Jones said her son's death had been very hard on both the families involved. "Two kids had a scuffle on the corner with unexpected, very unfortunate results," she said. She said the other boy "would have gone through hell." The community turned on him when it first happened. He has needed to be very, very strong to cope with it," she said. She said she was relieved the inquest was over and she appreciated Mr Dillon's comments. "It is good that someone else can feel the sorrow, which is obviously there," she said.