Today at 6:35 p.m. – by the editorial staff
Lithuanian boxer Genadij Krajevskij, nicknamed The Baltic Bomber, died on the night of December 7 to 8 at the age of 37. Known for his astonishing record of 75 defeats in 76 fights, he left his mark on the world of British boxing with his determination.
Genadij Krajevskij, a professional boxer from Lithuania, has died at the age of 37, according to reports in the British media. Died on the night of December 7 to 8, the causes of his disappearance remain unknown for the time being. Nicknamed The Baltic Bomber, Genadij Krajevskij was a well-known figure in the British rings. His career, which took place mainly in small English venues between 2018 and 2024, included a total of 76 fights, including a single victory obtained last February against the Englishman Ryan Broten. A determination often praised by his peers.
Death of boxer Genadij Krajevskij: a career marked by numerous defeats
Genadij Krajevskij began his professional career in December 2018 in Manchester. During his eight years in the rings, he will have fought at a frantic pace, with up to ten fights per year over the year 2024. Of his 76 appearances, 75 ended in defeat, the majority by knockout. His only victory, obtained after 67 consecutive failures, dates back to February 24, when he beat Ryan Broten by judges’ decision, in a small hall in Oldham, near Manchester. This success was hailed as a great moment by VIP Boxing, the promoter of the event, who underlined the message of endurance transmitted by Genadji Krajevskij: “Our videographer, Lee Hogan, had the chance to film his only victory (…) This moment was incredibly significant for him, it conveyed an important message, that of never giving up. Rest in peace, Baltic Bomber.” Last August, he faced the Englishman Levi Vaughan for what would be his final fight. He lost by a unanimous decision from the judges, thus continuing his series of defeats.
Genadji Krajewski died at 37: who was this boxer greatly appreciated in England?
Genadji Krajevskij, originally from the Baltic countries, made a name for himself in England, where he was nicknamed The Baltic Bomber. Although he never reached the high level, he was recognized in the boxing world, often pitted against young talents or more renowned opponents. In 2020, he faced Tommy Fury, half-brother of champion Tyson Furybut was beaten (unsurprisingly) in the second round by knockout. His death caused many reactions in the world of English boxing. Clubs and VIP Boxing welcomed a “true warrior“” and a “adorable guy“. Father of two daughters, he was appreciated for his tenacity because he never gave up despite a career marked by numerous defeats.
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