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Lucas Roehrig

Cruiserweight · Active · England

Lucas Roehrig

“Lights Out”

At a glance

Born
May 9, 2003 (age 23)
Nationality
England
Birthplace
London, United Kingdom
Division
Cruiserweight
Stance
Orthodox
Pro debut
December 14, 2024
Based in
London, United Kingdom

Story

Boxing Only · Updated Nov 21, 2025

Lucas “Lights Out” Roehrig is a London-based British cruiserweight, born on 9 May 2003, who turned professional in late 2024 after a productive spell with Dale Youth ABC. BoxRec credits him with 19 amateur contests between 2021 and 2024, while domestic reports describe a standout season in which he won 15 of 16 bouts, collected a Best Boxer award at the Haringey Box Cup and figured prominently at England Boxing National Amateur Championships level at light-heavyweight. His amateur work, often in the -80kg and -86kg brackets, established him as a tall, strong, front-foot fighter with a busy schedule on the London circuit before he linked up with former world champion George Groves, who now trains and manages him.

Roehrig’s professional debut came on the 14th, december 2024 at Harrow Leisure Centre in Harrow, London, where he stopped seasoned former English light-heavyweight champion Joel McIntyre in the third round, cutting him early and forcing a retirement in the corner. He followed that with a statement win on the 1st, february 2025 at Wembley Arena, dropping Serbia’s Milosav Savić three times in the third round for a TKO in a six-round cruiserweight contest. His next outing, on the 7th, march 2025 on the Eubank–McKenna undercard at the Brighton Centre, saw him dominate Argentina’s Camilo Castagno over six rounds, scoring at least one knockdown and winning widely on points. He then banked two more six-round decisions in 2025, outscoring Brian Jones at Stamford Bridge in Chelsea on the 4th, april 2025 and Sofiane Quoit at Newcastle’s Utilita Arena on the 6th, june 2025. On the 27th, september 2025 he produced his most eye-catching result to date, steadily breaking down Vladimir “Big Bad Vlad” Belujsky at York Hall in Bethnal Green before the Slovakian failed to come out after the fourth, moving Roehrig to 6-0 (3 KOs). Reports on these performances consistently highlight his educated jab, insistence on working the body, and a composed, range-conscious style that reflects Groves’ influence while showcasing Roehrig’s physical strength and calm temperament under pressure.