Police said Monday they had not made any arrests in the fight that led to a stampede at a national cheerleading competition, but the investigation is

In the aftermath of the chaotic incident at the National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) All-Star Championship in Dallas this past weekend, the competition resumed on Sunday without further disruptions.

Dallas police are aiming to shut down internet theories about the incident at the NCA All-Star National Championship at Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center that caused a panic over the weekend.

Dallas police were responding Saturday afternoon to an incident at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center. A police log showed at least 26 units were responding downtown to reports of an assist officer with ambulance call at the convention center at 650 South Griffin Street, not far from Dallas City Hall.

Police got a call about an active shooter at the convention center at about 1 p.m. on Saturday, but they say the incident was actually the result of a fight that caused a “loud noise.”

The NCA national cheerleading championships were back on at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on Sunday – 24 hours after the event was evacuated in a scene of chaos and confusion.

Dallas Police said a fight between parents during Saturday's National Cheerleaders Association competition caused loud noises that attendees mistook for gunshots. Crowds rushed from the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center and police said "there were multiple non-life-threatening injuries during the chaos.

Athletes, coaches and spectators returned to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center on Sunday to resume the national competitive cheerleading event that was derailed the day before after police say a fight between two people triggered a frenzied evacuation.

A fight between two parents caused a stampede on March 1 at Dallas' Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center where a cheerleading competition was taking place. According to a report from the Dallas Police Department,