Stefy Bull

Stefy Bull
Personal information
Other namesSupersonic
Nationality English
BornAndrew Stephen Bulcroft
1977 (age 48–49)
Height5 ft 10 in (178 cm)
WeightLightweight
Boxing career
StanceSouthpaw
Boxing record[1]
Wins29
Win by KO7
Losses7
Draws1

Stefy Bull (born 1977) is an English former professional boxer, trainer and promoter. He is also a convicted cocaine dealer.

Boxing

Bull had a 15-year professional boxing career starting in 1995. His most notable fights were an unsuccessful challenge for the English lightweight title against Scott Lawton in 2006,[2] a defeat by future world champion Amir Khan in 2007[3] and a loss to ex-professional footballer turned boxer Curtis Woodhouse in 2010, after which he retired.[4]

Turning to training and managing, he guided Terri Harper to world titles at three weights.[5][6][7] Operating out of his gym in Conisbrough, Yorkshire, other high-profile fighters Bull was involved with included Jamie McDonnell, Maxi Hughes and Jason Cunningham[8][9]

Cocaine supply conviction

In February 2025, Bull was convicted of conspiracy to supply cocaine after a four-day trial at Sheffield Crown Court.[10][11] Having denied the charge, he later admitted his guilt and blamed financial difficulties caused by the COVID-19 pandemic for his crime.[5] On 5 September 2025, Bull was sentenced to 10 years in prison.[8][9][12]

References

  1. ^ "Boxing record for Stefy Bull". BoxRec.
  2. ^ "Bull to move up a weight". Sheffield Star.
  3. ^ "Khan defeats Bull before setting sights on bigger prize". The Guardian.
  4. ^ "Woodhouse Rolls On, Laughs at Frankie Gavin's Talk". boxingscene.com.
  5. ^ a b "Stefy Bull cites Covid-19 woes as prison sentence looms". Boxing News Online.
  6. ^ "Stefy Bull Reacts To COVID-19 Impact on Terri Harper, Stable, Boxing". boxingscene.com.
  7. ^ "Manager Stefy Bull: Terri Harper could be undisputed champion within two fights". DAZN.
  8. ^ a b "Boxing coach jailed for cocaine supply conspiracy". BBC News.
  9. ^ a b "Boxing trainer Stefy Bull sentenced to 10 years in jail". Boxing News Online.
  10. ^ "Boxing coach guilty of conspiracy to supply cocaine". BBC News.
  11. ^ "World Champion Trainer Stefy Bull Found Guilty Of Conspiracy To Supply Cocaine". The Ring.
  12. ^ "Stefy Bull: Doncaster world champion boxing trainer jailed for 10 years for conspiracy to supply cocaine". The Yorkshire Post.