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In 2025, after an impressive run as a junior amateur boxer, Crocker made his professional debut in 2017. By 2020, he secured the WBO European welterweight title in Wakefield by halting England’s Louis Greene in the seventh round.
Following that victory, Crocker successfully defended his title twice before gaining further recognition with a commanding performance against Tyrone McKenna—a fighter who recently triumphed over Dylan Moran—at Windsor Park in December 2023.
Crocker expressed his gratitude, stating, “I’m just beginning my journey. Thanks to Eddie Hearn for the opportunity; the fight with Tyrone McKenna transformed my career and put me in the spotlight.”
Reflecting on his championship win at Windsor Park, he said, “It was the best night of my life.”
As for what lies ahead, the spotlight is on Crocker. He quickly called out Conor Benn, who hasn’t fought since his loss to Chris Eubank Jr. in April. “This matchup is monumental for British boxing; our styles promise an electrifying bout. Benn is an exceptional talent. While I previously held off on calling him out—lacking any leverage—the landscape has changed now that I’m a world champion.”
Moreover, Hearn is eager to introduce big names into Crocker’s future, including two-weight world champion Devin Haney, WBA titleholder Rolando Romero, and WBO champion Teofimo Lopez. “Such a night in Belfast, featuring these names, has never happened before,” Hearn commented. “With Lewis and Conor part of the Matchroom lineup, facilitating that fight is straightforward. If we had one more stand in the stadium tonight, we’d certainly make it happen for a Benn matchup, and Crocker could fill half of the O2 with his supporters anyway.”
Whatever path Crocker chooses next, he’ll face his upcoming challenge adorned with the championship belt—a symbol of his recent achievement, celebrated right in his hometown.
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