The Record

Lawrence found Barry first. He was a teenage amateur from Hackney who watched Barry's film studies on YouTube and sent a direct message that read, in his own words, "one day I'm going to be world champion, I watch all your studies, you're going to see me one day." That message is on file, retained and available for verification. Two years later, in December 2017, Lawrence flew himself to Istanbul on his own dime for two days of training. Fighters do not do that. They do not buy their own plane ticket to a foreign country to be torched by a coach they have not yet formally hired. Lawrence did, because the system had already convinced him.

By the time the Tyson Fury / Wilder I camp at Wild Card Boxing Gym in Hollywood opened the formal coaching window in November 2018, Lawrence was coming off the Matty Askin British title fight. That Okolie was brought into the Wilder camp to give Fury sparring work is on the public record: BoxingScene reported Fury asking Okolie and Riakporhe to help, and Sky Sports covered Okolie happy to help Fury prepare for Wilder. The British press had called it one of the worst fights in modern British heavyweight history. The criticism named the specifics: boring, predictable, one-handed, a hugger, a clincher. Most coaches looking at that fighter at that moment would have seen a clinching problem. Barry saw something deeper.

Lawrence didn't clinch because he was scared. Lawrence clinched because defense had never been installed in him. He had never been repped on catching a jab. He had never been repped on slipping a cross. He had never been repped on physical head control. He had never been repped on punching the air with intent. The clinch was the only defense he had been given, so it was the one he reached for under pressure.

· Coach Barry Robinson · Fight Fan TV Live interview with Danny Glover · November 5, 2024 · YouTube

The intervention was not "stop clinching." The intervention was install the defensive language that had never been there, and then turn the clinch from a panic response into a tactical position with named entries and exits. Barry brought wrestlers in from California for the head-control work. He installed clinch vocabulary: advance the clinch, defend the clinch, physical head positioning, named exits.

Three months after the camp began, on February 2, 2019, Lawrence walked into The O2 to face Tamas Lodi. Sky Sports filed the dispatch the next day:

Okolie, watched by new trainer Barry Robinson, switched southpaw in the second round to change the angle of attack and soon dropped Lodi with a big left hook.

. Richard Damerell · Sky Sports · February 3, 2019

A 6'5" natural orthodox cruiserweight, three months removed from being savaged in the British press, switched stance mid-fight against a live opponent and scored a knockdown with the new stance on the first attempt. Multiple knockdowns followed. Howard Foster waved it off in the third.

The Camacho fight on March 23, 2019, was the inversion of the criticism. The Matty Askin fight had been called boring because Lawrence clinched. So Barry made the clinch the weapon. Sky Sports the day after reported that Okolie "settled a physical encounter after adapting to Camacho's southpaw style" and stopped him in the fourth round at the Copper Box Arena, unifying the British and Commonwealth cruiserweight titles. The reading: they called the clinch boring, so Barry made the clinch the weapon, named its parts, and got a fourth-round stoppage on a national broadcast with it.

The peer testimony around the work is on the record from inside the Fury camp. JMU Journalism published Fighting for his future with Fury behind him on November 26, 2018. Liverpool boxer Brian Phillips, a sparring partner inside the same camp who had also trained with Freddie Roach and Abel Sanchez, named Barry directly:

It's good to learn and listen from them all but one of the main men who stands out for me is Barry Robinson, who is working with Lawrence Okolie. He has been teaching a new way I've never seen and it's helped me massively.

. Brian Phillips · JMU Journalism · November 26, 2018

That is peer-level testimony from a fighter who had been around the work of two Hall-of-Fame trainers in the same camp. Ben Davison, Tyson Fury's head trainer for the Wilder camp, messaged Barry afterward that the team could all see the work he had done with Lawrence and that he was keen to work together again (full quote in Peer Testimony below). Lawrence himself, on a film study session captured later, paraphrased Davison going further on the record to a reporter:

Ben Davison actually messaged me today and said Barry Robinson's gonna be one of the best trainers in World Boxing.

. Lawrence Okolie · AMSB film-study session · transcript on file

Two years after the corner work ended, on March 20, 2021, Lawrence knocked out Krzysztof Głowacki in the sixth round at the SSE Arena Wembley to win the WBO cruiserweight world title. Inside his post-fight broadcast interview on Sky Sports, Lawrence used the moment to thank his trainer arc by name:

I want to shout out Brian Shaughnessy as well, who's my first trainer and helped me turn pro, Barry Robinson as well. So I just want to say that it's been a process.

. Lawrence Okolie · post-fight world title interview · March 20, 2021

Brian Shaughnessy was Lawrence's first professional trainer, the one who walked him out of the amateurs and into the early pro wins. Being named in the same breath as the first trainer, on live broadcast, in a world-title celebration interview years after the corner work ended, is the credential the public narrative has consistently omitted.

The receipts on this single fighter span JMU Journalism, four separate Sky Sports articles (Lodi, Camacho, McGuigan handoff, world title), a Getty Images press photograph captioned "Barry Robinson, trainer of Lawrence Okolie, looks on after the British," and Seconds Out trade press confirming two victories under Barry's corner. Six Tier-1 anchors plus the Ben Davison message plus the Okolie world-title shout-out on live broadcast.

Barry first met Dan Hooker in 2012 in Thailand. Barry was the head coach at Phuket Top Team. Hooker was training next door at Tiger Muay Thai and would come over for Barry's boxing classes. Three years later, in 2015, Barry took the head coach role at Saigon Sports Club in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and used the camp budget to bring Hooker over. The brief was an upcoming UFC contract fight that Hooker could not afford to lose.

The fight was UFC Fight Night 65 in Adelaide, Australia, on May 10, 2015, against Hatsu Hioki. Hioki was a former Sengoku featherweight champion, a Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belt, and one of the most accomplished top-position passers in MMA. He had never been finished by KO. He said openly before the fight that he was going to take Hooker down, mount him, and triangle him from mount. He was not bluffing. He had built a career on that exact chain. Hooker walked into the fight a +240 underdog.

The strategic call was structural, not stylistic. If Hooker brawled, Hioki would catch a kick or a sloppy entry, take it to the mat, and pass to mount. The work was to deny Hioki the entries, slow the pace down, and put Hooker in counter position. Southpaw answered all of it: it disrupted Hioki's takedown timing, it gave Hooker reach he had not been weaponising as an orthodox brawler, and it positioned him as the longer, slower sniper at 6'1" and 145 pounds. Hooker had never used southpaw as his primary stance in a UFC fight. The camp was three months of pure footwork drills and escape drills. No pad work. Just footwork and the ground escapes that would be the contingency if Hioki did get on top.

I worked with (boxing coach) Barry Robinson a few years ago and we clicked, and I always wanted to work with him again and he offered me the opportunity at this gym called SSC (Saigon Sports Club). They have a full-time scholarship with accommodation and all that, and we've got a great bunch of training partners, guys from all over the world, so it was too good of an opportunity to pass up. I knew Barry was a great coach, but it's not like I'm leaving my old gym behind or moving on. I've taken those skills I've learned from there and I've come over here and I'll grab some more skills.

. Dan Hooker · UFC.com (Thomas Gerbasi) · May 4, 2015

That is the largest combat sports promotion on earth, on its own .com domain, in its build-up coverage, naming Barry by name as the boxing coach Hooker traveled from Auckland to Saigon to work with. It was also the last UFC fight before the Reebok uniform deal. Hooker walked out with the AMSB logo on his shorts, visible on the UFC Fight Pass replay.

Inside the cage, the broadcast captured Barry on the corner mic between rounds one and two. Play-by-play commentator John Anik called him by name on the live audio, and named what he heard:

Barry Robinson with a very common concise message for his fighter, Daniel Hooker, in between rounds. Feels like his fighter can bide his time and get inside against Hatsu Hioki.

. John Anik · UFC Fight Pass live broadcast · UFC Fight Night 65 · May 10, 2015

The phrase to watch in that sentence is "bide his time." In a sport where the standard corner audio is some version of "let's go" and "explode," a play-by-play commentator who hears thousands of cornermen across a year of fights recognized, on the live broadcast, that this coach was teaching patience. The whole strategic call for this fight was patience over explosiveness. The fact that Anik heard it and named it on the broadcast is independent confirmation that the tactical sophistication of the corner was unusual.

Round two, four minutes and thirteen seconds in: Hooker landed a southpaw head kick on the third attempt. The punches followed. KO. Performance of the Night bonus. The first man to finish Hatsu Hioki by KO in MMA. In the Octagon post-fight interview, Hooker was asked two questions. The first was about the fight overall. The second was about the head kick that finished it. Barry was named in both answers.

Yeah, put in a lot of hard work, changed my game, made some big changes in my attitude and my mentor as well. So it all played off tonight.

. Dan Hooker · post-fight UFC Octagon interview · on the camp overall · May 10, 2015

I only just started fighting Southpaw three months ago when I got to the Saigon Sports Club. So it's three months of hard work with my coach, Barry Robinson, and we put it in. That all led to the setup, because he wasn't expecting a southpaw, and he got one tonight.

. Dan Hooker · post-fight UFC Octagon interview · on the southpaw setup · May 10, 2015

"Changed my game, made some big changes in my attitude and my mentor as well." That sentence does work the rest of the section cannot. Two of the most common public dismissals of Barry's coaching record cancel each other out against it. People say Barry has never developed a fighter from scratch. People also say a coach cannot change a fighter. Hooker, on the largest fight promotion's microphone, in front of millions of viewers, said both his attitude and his mentor changed. Not his footwork. Not his combinations. His attitude. The stance change was the visible weapon. The attitude change was the deeper one.

That is the largest combat sports promotion on earth naming Barry on its build-up coverage, on its live broadcast, and twice on its post-fight Octagon microphone, inside a single fight window. The independent New Zealand press picked the story up from there. NZ Herald and New Zealand Fighter both described Barry as the American trainer "who has recently returned from masterminding Kiwi UFC fighter Daniel Hooker's KO victory in Australia" inside their coverage of Robert Berridge's upcoming IBO world title fight one month later. Same coach. Two athletes. Two combat sports. Two independent press anchors inside thirty days.

Hooker is, as of May 2026, 24 and 14 in professional MMA, currently ranked top-10 UFC lightweight, peak career rank #4 lightweight, four-time Performance of the Night winner, and still actively competing at the top level of the sport more than a decade after the Hioki fight.

Bo Nickal had options. Four-time NCAA All-American, three-time NCAA National Champion at Penn State, 135 and 5 career record. When a wrestler at that level decides to turn pro in MMA, every major camp in the United States is on the phone within a week. American Top Team. Jackson Wink. Kings MMA. The Tristar lineage. Every name brand in the country.

Bo did not pick any of them. He picked a coach who was not in the United States, who was not a household name in MMA circles, who he had only seen through film studies on Instagram and YouTube. He flew Barry from overseas to Pennsylvania for multi-week residencies. The relationship continued through daily FaceTime film study sessions in the time between visits.

The reason Bo picked Barry is the only thing about this story that matters. It was not proximity. It was not a personal introduction. It was the system. Bo, an elite athlete with global access, looked at every striking coach available and decided that AMSB's systematized language was the one he wanted to build his MMA career on. The choice is the credential. When the best young wrestler in America selects a coach out of a film study archive on a phone, the selection itself is a verdict on the system.

Bo has said this on the record, twice, on the largest combat sports podcast in the world. On JRE MMA Show #151 (December 21, 2023) he told Joe Rogan to check Barry out on Instagram and called him an "amazing, amazing striking coach" (full quote in Peer Testimony below), then went deeper on the work itself:

I learned a lot of my film study habits in the analytical sense from the guys telling me about Barry Robinson. He is, like, to me, the best film study breakdown guy there is. We'll do stuff together where I'll say, hey, I want to look at southpaw orthodox matchups, or I want to look at how somebody effectively counters a big right hand, or a good example of a guy that checks kicks, or a good example of a guy that manages the clock. We'll look at all these specific things, and then he will help me break him down analytically.

. Bo Nickal · JRE MMA Show #151 · December 21, 2023

On the Keep Hammering podcast, Colby Covington's show, Episode 048, Bo named Barry as one of his two named MMA mentors:

People I consider mentors, people that I look to for advice within MMA, specifically to my coaches, Barry Robinson, who he's a boxing coach and striking coach. He's helped me so much just understand the game of MMA, really how to be a proficient striker. A lot of stuff that I'm saying now about positioning, learning how to move, learning how to control, this type of stuff comes from him. He's made a huge impact on me.

. Bo Nickal · Keep Hammering Podcast · Episode 048

The Joe Rogan Experience is the most-listened combat sports podcast in the world. Bo naming Barry on it, twice, with specific technical attribution to film study methodology, positioning, movement, and control, is the highest-profile fighter-authored credential on this record. The Keep Hammering naming is the second.

Bo opened his UFC career with five straight first-round stoppages, four of them inside the first minute. The streak made him one of the most-watched prospect runs the promotion had seen in a decade. As of May 2026 his professional MMA record is 8-1, his UFC record is 6-1, and his next bout is scheduled against Kyle Daukaus at UFC Freedom 250 on June 14, 2026.

Adam Kayoom was undersized and moving up in weight to face Gregor Gracie, a Renzo Gracie black belt and senior professor at the Renzo Gracie Academy in New York, at ONE FC in June 2012. Renzo Gracie himself was in Gregor's corner. The Gracie family invented Brazilian jiu-jitsu. The Renzo branch is one of the most decorated chains inside it. Kayoom was a fighter out of Phuket Top Team in Thailand, where Barry was head coach. The public assumption going in was that the Gracie wins, possibly badly.

The diagnostic problem was not BJJ in the abstract. It was BJJ from the family that wrote the chain, taught by the man who taught most of the senior members of that chain. You cannot disrupt a Gracie the way you disrupt a wrestler. A wrestler comes for one specific thing, the takedown. A Gracie comes for everything that follows it. The work in camp was survival of the submission chain long enough to win on the feet or in the scramble. Kayoom had to defend from half guard or full guard for as long as a round took, get out without getting submitted, and turn the fight into a striking fight in a sport where the favorite was a grappling specialist.

Kayoom got the win. It is indexed on MMAmania (June 28, 2012): "ONE FC's Adam Kayoom on Securing His Place in Malaysian Sporting History By Defeating Gregor Gracie." Barry is named in the article alongside A Million Styles Boxing as Kayoom's coach during the camp. That win sits in the BJJ record permanently. The Gracie family does not lose to a Malaysian fighter out of Phuket on a Saturday night without the record acknowledging it.

Adam Kayoom was also the first fighter who wore the AMSB logo into a fight. He carried it on his entrance banner the night he beat Gregor Gracie. Dan Hooker was the second, on his shorts at UFC Fight Night 65 three years later.

Years later Kayoom wrote a recommendation letter for Barry that is preserved in the AMSB archive. The relevant excerpt:

If you ever get to train with Coach Barry Robinson, who is freaking an amazing artist, a scientist, extremely technical and so knowledgeable when it comes to combat conditioning, striking for MMA and Boxing, all I can say is that you are a very lucky person, very lucky. If it were up to me I wouldn't tell anyone about Barry and keep him a secret from everyone else. But his name is too good to keep a hold of by yourself. I have traveled and trained with some of the best and Coach Barry Robinson is definitely one of them. PERIOD.

. Adam Shahir Kayoom · ONE FC fighter, 2× WPMF World Muay Thai Champion, 2× Cambodian Kickboxing Champion, BJJ black belt under Ricardo Liborio of American Top Team, top-10 Rajadamnern Muay Thai Stadium

That is a multi-time world champion across Muay Thai, kickboxing, and Brazilian jiu-jitsu, who trained at American Top Team, saying Barry is one of the best coaches he has worked with anywhere. The letter is on file.

Receipts: Tier 1, MMAmania, June 28, 2012. Tier 2, Adam Kayoom recommendation letter on file.

Tony Christodoulou faced Eric Uresk at Kunlun Fight 11 in Macau on October 5, 2014. Uresk was an American wrestler whose game was takedowns, control, and grinding. The matchup was built around Uresk taking Christodoulou down repeatedly and grinding out a decision over three rounds. Christodoulou was the underdog. The fight was a featherweight kickboxing bout under Kunlun rules, but the wrestling pressure was the actual threat.

The diagnostic problem was the wrestler's chain, not strikes. Hand fighting, framing, getting off the cage, posting on legs, breaking grips the wrestler is trained to never release. None of those answers are striking solutions. They are tactical responses to specific wrestling chains. Barry installed them in camp because Christodoulou would not survive otherwise.

Christodoulou won by unanimous decision over three rounds at featherweight. The result is indexed on Sherdog and Tapology. Fight highlights are on YouTube. Christodoulou went on to a 12 and 7 professional MMA career including the UFC. The fight is one of the cleanest underdog wins on this record because the favorite came in with one game plan (take Christodoulou down, hold him there) and could not execute it.

Receipts: Tier 1, Sherdog + Tapology + YouTube.

Robert "The Butcher" Berridge took the IBO World Light Heavyweight title shot against Thomas Oosthuizen at Emperor's Palace, Johannesburg, in June 2015. Oosthuizen was unbeaten, the sitting IBO champion, on the world title track, and lined up for Sergey Kovalev or Adonis Stevenson next. Berridge was the tune-up. Barry was brought in for the camp on short notice from his Saigon Sports Club residency, less than one month after Dan Hooker's KO over Hatsu Hioki.

The diagnostic problem was a tune-up matchup engineered for the favorite. Oosthuizen would come in heavier, use the reach, win on the cards. Barry's camp had to disrupt that without rebuilding Berridge in the time available. The work was installing the survival and counter language an underdog needs to last twelve rounds with a higher-weight-class fighter who had been promised the win.

Oosthuizen missed weight by a margin so wide he was stripped of the IBO title for the violation before the fight even started. Inside the ring, he could not finish Berridge. Twelve rounds. The decision went his way on the cards. Camp position: robbery. Berridge went the full distance with a man who came in heavier, longer, and on the world title path, and the IBO title vacated for the weight failure.

Here is the part most accounts of this fight leave out. After Oosthuizen could not finish his tune-up, he never fought Kovalev. He never fought Stevenson. He never got near another world title. His career collapsed in the years following. That is the Tyson-Douglas signal. The favorite who cannot finish the supposedly easy tune-up does not just lose a result. He loses his trajectory.

The independent New Zealand press named Barry in pre-fight camp coverage. New Zealand Fighter, May 2015:

Team Butcher are utilising all available resources to get fight ready, one way of doing this is bringing in renowned American trainer Barry Robinson who has recently returned from masterminding Kiwi UFC fighter Daniel Hooker's KO victory in Australia.

. New Zealand Fighter · May 2015

NZ Herald carried the same camp report. That single sentence is one of the cleanest publicly-indexed validations on Barry's record because it ties two athletes, Hooker and Berridge, and two combat sports, MMA and professional boxing, to Barry by name in the same independent press piece, with no ambiguity, inside thirty days.

Receipts: Tier 1, NZ Herald + New Zealand Fighter.

Most fighters get to Barry because they need a structural intervention. Melvin Manhoef did not need a turnaround. He needed sharper hands. By the time he came to Barry for boxing development across 2010 and 2011, Manhoef was already one of the most feared knockout artists in combat sports. He retired in September 2022 with seventy-plus career wins across kickboxing and MMA, fifty-six of them by knockout, and the highest knockout percentage of any MMA fighter with fifteen or more wins, at ninety percent. He is also the man who knocked out Mark Hunt with strikes in eighteen seconds at heavyweight, while giving up two weight classes.

The work was boxing translation for a fighter whose striking foundation was already elite but whose hand speed and precision could be sharpened. Manhoef described what changed in his own words in a Fightnewz.net interview, February 2011, ahead of his K-1 Dynamite New Year's Eve return:

Fightnewz.net: You've been working with the American boxing coach Barry Robinson. How much has he helped in terms of developing your hands?

Manhoef: He has been learning me some good stuff. In the gym the other day I was boxing and he told me a trick I had to do and I knocked out two people with it. He has been teaching me real boxing things. He is giving me more hand speed and making my punches sharper and more correct. My punches were always good and hard, but now I need less time to throw a punch. The punches are shorter and powerful, with more power.

. Melvin Manhoef · Fightnewz.net interview · February 2011

That is one of the most accomplished knockout artists in the history of combat sports describing, in his own words, what Barry's boxing instruction did to his hands. The fact that he can name the specific changes (more hand speed, shorter punches, less time per punch, more power) is the kind of technical attribution most fighter testimonials never reach. The interview is on file.

Receipts: Tier 1, Fightnewz.net interview, February 2011. Tier 4, public photos and training video on owned platforms.

This is the only camp on the record that is not a turnaround. Sitthichai Sitsongpeenong was already a Lumpinee champion, one of the most accomplished low-kick specialists of his generation, and a feared elite-level Muay Thai fighter. He did not need rebuilding. He needed translating.

The diagnostic problem was the sport itself. Sitthichai was making the move from Muay Thai to Glory Kickboxing. Muay Thai allows elbows, clinch, knees, sweeps, and rewards close-range work. Glory allows boxing and kicks, restricts clinch and knees, disallows elbows, and rewards distance management on a Western kickboxing scoring scale. The rhythm is different. The range is different. The scoring is different. An elite Muay Thai fighter who walks into Glory without translation gets out-pointed by a kickboxer who never has to engage him on his strengths.

The work was installing a kickboxing framework on top of an already-elite Muay Thai foundation, without breaking what was already there. Graft surgery, not rebuilding. Sitthichai had to weight his Western boxing more, manage range with footwork instead of clinch, and score on a system that punished his native strengths. The translation worked. Sitthichai became one of the most accomplished fighters in Glory's featherweight era and remains a major name in elite kickboxing today.

This is a different category of work from any other camp on this page. The others are turnarounds, upsets, identity rebuilds, hand-development phases, or installations against specific opponent styles. This one is sport-to-sport translation of an already-formed champion. AMSB handled all of them.

Receipts: Tier 4 (public training video on owned channels) + Tier 5 (independent press on Barry's role specifically remains sparse, but Sitthichai's Glory career trajectory after the work began is fully indexed in public Glory records).

Five more pieces of work belong on this page. Each shorter than the eight above, each with its own structural shape, each verifiable in indexed press or visual archive.

Ryan Roddy · Bellator 227 · 3Arena, Dublin · September 27, 2019

Barry head coached Ryan Roddy at Bellator 227. Roddy was the underdog coming off a long layoff. The original opponent changed in the middle of camp. The replacement was Patrik Pietilä, a taller Finnish fighter on the way toward UFC consideration. Roddy endured a tough fight and got the win by unanimous decision (29-27, 29-27, 29-27). The fight is indexed on Tapology, Sherdog, and the Bellator results record. The work was the camp pivot to a different opponent profile inside a compressed timeline.

Manuel Charr · Short-notice heavyweight duties · Germany · 2012

Foreign coaches are not normally allowed to head coach German boxers in title or title-eliminator fights. The notable modern exception in mainstream boxing has been Jonathan Banks, who trained Wladimir Klitschko. Barry was brought in on short notice for a Manuel Charr camp in Germany in 2012. Charr later held the WBA "Regular" world heavyweight title in 2017 and has fought at international heavyweight level for over a decade. The visual record of Barry in the Charr corner is preserved in the AMSB archive.

Ev Ting vs Cary Bullos · ONE: Age of Champions · Kuala Lumpur · March 13, 2015

Barry head coached Ev Ting in his win over Cary Bullos at ONE: Age of Champions in Kuala Lumpur. Standing guillotine choke at 1:05 of round two. The full fight is preserved on ONE Championship's official channel. Ev Ting is a Malaysian lightweight who went on to fight for the ONE Lightweight World Championship. ONE is the largest mixed martial arts promotion outside the UFC and the dominant promotion in Southeast Asia.

First foreign head coach at Lumpinee Stadium · Bangkok, Thailand

Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok is the most historically prestigious Muay Thai venue in the world. The head coach role at Lumpinee is, by tradition, a Thai-only position. Barry was the first foreign coach to be given that role at the stadium, cornering Nick Frese, then an amateur, in his Lumpinee fights. The credential is the role itself. Allowing a non-Thai coach into the corner at Lumpinee is a recognition the stadium gives almost never.

Nick Frese vs Juny Asanov · Germany · 2010 or 2011

The earliest documented underdog camp on this record. Before Kayoom over Gregor Gracie (2012). Before Christodoulou over Uresk (2014). Before Hooker over Hioki (2015). Before any of it. Nick Frese was sixteen years old, 60 kg, with a 10-1 amateur record. Juny Asanov was eighteen years old, 64 kg, with a 30-5 amateur record. Frese was giving up four kilograms, two years of physical maturity, and twenty more fights of cage time. The fight was in Germany on Asanov's terms. Barry head coached the camp. Frese got the win. The fight video is in the AMSB Patreon archive. Frese has since gone on to a documented professional career fighting out of Bangkok with an 11-and-1 record on BoxRec. The intervention pattern that runs through every other camp on this page was already at work here, in Germany, with a sixteen-year-old, in 2010 or 2011.