Joel Richards, 20, was left at Birmingham's City Hospital on Sunday, where he died from his injuries.
West Midlands Police said a 17-year-old arrested at a service station on the M40 near Oxford on Monday had been charged with Mr Richards' murder.
The teenager, who cannot be named due to his age, will appear at Birmingham Magistrates' court on Thursday.

Women's rugby sevens appears at the Olympics for the first time and Joyce, 20, is the only Welsh player to make the otherwise all-English GB squad.
"We're coming out here to achieve a medal and hopefully gold," she said.
"Sevens is a game anything can happen, anyone can win. You might be up top and five seconds later you're losing."
On the prospect of facing Brazil in their opening Pool C game, Joyce said: "We're just going to take it like it's any other team, go out there fighting. It's going to be one of our hardest games."
Team GB also face Japan on Saturday, before a match against Canada on Sunday with the quarter-finals to follow.
The only non-English member of the squad, Joyce says she has settled in well and is enjoying the experience.
"The facilities here are amazing, we are loving every second of it," she said.
"We get free time and chances to play monopoly, cards and we're all loving Mario Kart [a video game].
"It's honestly amazing and one of the best experiences I can ever imagine."
The Team GB squad have now arrived in the athletes' village in Rio after a training camp in Belo Horizonte.
"I think it's going to be completely different level of excitement in the athletes' village. It will be amazing to get to be with everyone else," said Joyce.
"Imagine just walking past Usain Bolt, Mo Farah and Andy Murray. It would be a dream come true."
Joyce, from St David's in west Wales, is the first Welsh women's rugby player to compete in the Olympics, something which she says is "pretty insane".
"I'm getting so much support," Joyce added.
"When I went home a couple of weeks ago to my parents' house they had the GB flags and the Welsh flags all around the house.
"I live in a little city and they're all cheering for me and wishing me good luck, giving me cards. I've had amazing support."
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Some £85,000 was spent by the council to improve a nine mile (14.5km) section of the A4059, between Aberdare and Abercynon, which is prone to flooding.
It was part of a £23m scheme to improve roads in the area.
Council leader Andrew Morgan said road improvements "continue to be a key priority when it comes to allocating our financial resources".
The road, known locally as the "Letty Turner's bends" has also had its drainage system improved.
Councillor Morgan said: "We will be investing over £23m in highways improvements, infrastructure and strategic projects over the next three years - this is on top of the £53m we have already invested since 2011 meaning that by 2018/19 we will have invested over £76m in these key areas in recent years."

The 35-year-old victim was attacked outside Barclays Bank in London Road, North End, Portsmouth at about 15:20 BST on Saturday.
The men, aged 41 and 42, were arrested on suspicion of murder and conspiracy to murder. They are both in police custody.
It is understood the victim's injuries are not thought to be life-threatening.
Police said they are appealing for witnesses.
A teenager has been charged with the murder of a man who was left outside a hospital after being stabbed.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Team GB rugby sevens wing Jasmine Joyce says her side are aiming for an historic gold in Rio as they prepare to take on hosts Brazil on Saturday.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Work to help prevent flooding on a main road in Rhondda Cynon Taff has been completed.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Two men have been arrested after a woman was stabbed in the back as she walked in a busy shopping street.