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  • Student losses eye sight as angry teacher shove wristwatch dial into his eye <br />
<br />
Furious over an argument on the validity of the answer to a classroom assignment, Indian teacher needled the eye of a 14-year-old student with the dial of his wristwatch. <br />
<br />
The extreme case of corporation punishment, which took place a state-run secondary school in Lakhisarai district in the North Indian State of Bihar, led to the class IX student losing his eyesight.<br />
<br />
The police have registered a case against a school teacher under corporal punishment for beating Saurabh Kumar and needling his left eye with the dial of his watch.<br />
<br />
The student was admitted to a private hospital where eye specialist doctor confirmed that the boy has lost high eyesight. <br />
<br />
The city police, which launched a manhunt for the accused two days ago, is yet to catch hold of the teacher.<br />
<br />
According to the police, the accused has been identified as Balram Singh, a trainee teacher at the school.<br />
<br />
The teacher reportedly shoved the dial of his watch in left eye of the student.  “The trainee teacher Singh was not happy with the answer the student had given. However, student was rigid that he had given correct answer. This led to a heated argument between them. The teacher lost his control and allegedly beat the student blue and black. And, finally, he pushed his watch in his left eye,” said Rajesh Ranjan, the in charge of city police. <br />
<br />
Initially, the student was admitted to a state-run hospital, but he was referred to Patna where is undergoing treatment at private nursing home.<br />
<br />
The family of Saurabh have been staged protest and demanded immediate arrest of the teacher. <br />
<br />
Sony Kumari, another school teacher of the school, said: “The teacher Singh used to beat every students without having any rhyme or reason and even school principal Manorma Devi was informed about it. But, school principal did not pay heed on the issue.” <br />
<br />
The accused teacher is under training at Mahatma Gandhi B.Ed college and was teaching at
    ExPix_Student_losses_eye_sight_by_an...jpg
  • Student losses eye sight as angry teacher shove wristwatch dial into his eye <br />
<br />
Furious over an argument on the validity of the answer to a classroom assignment, Indian teacher needled the eye of a 14-year-old student with the dial of his wristwatch. <br />
<br />
The extreme case of corporation punishment, which took place a state-run secondary school in Lakhisarai district in the North Indian State of Bihar, led to the class IX student losing his eyesight.<br />
<br />
The police have registered a case against a school teacher under corporal punishment for beating Saurabh Kumar and needling his left eye with the dial of his watch.<br />
<br />
The student was admitted to a private hospital where eye specialist doctor confirmed that the boy has lost high eyesight. <br />
<br />
The city police, which launched a manhunt for the accused two days ago, is yet to catch hold of the teacher.<br />
<br />
According to the police, the accused has been identified as Balram Singh, a trainee teacher at the school.<br />
<br />
The teacher reportedly shoved the dial of his watch in left eye of the student.  “The trainee teacher Singh was not happy with the answer the student had given. However, student was rigid that he had given correct answer. This led to a heated argument between them. The teacher lost his control and allegedly beat the student blue and black. And, finally, he pushed his watch in his left eye,” said Rajesh Ranjan, the in charge of city police. <br />
<br />
Initially, the student was admitted to a state-run hospital, but he was referred to Patna where is undergoing treatment at private nursing home.<br />
<br />
The family of Saurabh have been staged protest and demanded immediate arrest of the teacher. <br />
<br />
Sony Kumari, another school teacher of the school, said: “The teacher Singh used to beat every students without having any rhyme or reason and even school principal Manorma Devi was informed about it. But, school principal did not pay heed on the issue.” <br />
<br />
The accused teacher is under training at Mahatma Gandhi B.Ed college and was teaching at
    ExPix_Student_losses_eye_sight_by_an...jpg
  • Student losses eye sight as angry teacher shove wristwatch dial into his eye <br />
<br />
Furious over an argument on the validity of the answer to a classroom assignment, Indian teacher needled the eye of a 14-year-old student with the dial of his wristwatch. <br />
<br />
The extreme case of corporation punishment, which took place a state-run secondary school in Lakhisarai district in the North Indian State of Bihar, led to the class IX student losing his eyesight.<br />
<br />
The police have registered a case against a school teacher under corporal punishment for beating Saurabh Kumar and needling his left eye with the dial of his watch.<br />
<br />
The student was admitted to a private hospital where eye specialist doctor confirmed that the boy has lost high eyesight. <br />
<br />
The city police, which launched a manhunt for the accused two days ago, is yet to catch hold of the teacher.<br />
<br />
According to the police, the accused has been identified as Balram Singh, a trainee teacher at the school.<br />
<br />
The teacher reportedly shoved the dial of his watch in left eye of the student.  “The trainee teacher Singh was not happy with the answer the student had given. However, student was rigid that he had given correct answer. This led to a heated argument between them. The teacher lost his control and allegedly beat the student blue and black. And, finally, he pushed his watch in his left eye,” said Rajesh Ranjan, the in charge of city police. <br />
<br />
Initially, the student was admitted to a state-run hospital, but he was referred to Patna where is undergoing treatment at private nursing home.<br />
<br />
The family of Saurabh have been staged protest and demanded immediate arrest of the teacher. <br />
<br />
Sony Kumari, another school teacher of the school, said: “The teacher Singh used to beat every students without having any rhyme or reason and even school principal Manorma Devi was informed about it. But, school principal did not pay heed on the issue.” <br />
<br />
The accused teacher is under training at Mahatma Gandhi B.Ed college and was teaching at
    ExPix_Student_losses_eye_sight_by_an...jpg
  • Student losses eye sight as angry teacher shove wristwatch dial into his eye <br />
<br />
Furious over an argument on the validity of the answer to a classroom assignment, Indian teacher needled the eye of a 14-year-old student with the dial of his wristwatch. <br />
<br />
The extreme case of corporation punishment, which took place a state-run secondary school in Lakhisarai district in the North Indian State of Bihar, led to the class IX student losing his eyesight.<br />
<br />
The police have registered a case against a school teacher under corporal punishment for beating Saurabh Kumar and needling his left eye with the dial of his watch.<br />
<br />
The student was admitted to a private hospital where eye specialist doctor confirmed that the boy has lost high eyesight. <br />
<br />
The city police, which launched a manhunt for the accused two days ago, is yet to catch hold of the teacher.<br />
<br />
According to the police, the accused has been identified as Balram Singh, a trainee teacher at the school.<br />
<br />
The teacher reportedly shoved the dial of his watch in left eye of the student.  “The trainee teacher Singh was not happy with the answer the student had given. However, student was rigid that he had given correct answer. This led to a heated argument between them. The teacher lost his control and allegedly beat the student blue and black. And, finally, he pushed his watch in his left eye,” said Rajesh Ranjan, the in charge of city police. <br />
<br />
Initially, the student was admitted to a state-run hospital, but he was referred to Patna where is undergoing treatment at private nursing home.<br />
<br />
The family of Saurabh have been staged protest and demanded immediate arrest of the teacher. <br />
<br />
Sony Kumari, another school teacher of the school, said: “The teacher Singh used to beat every students without having any rhyme or reason and even school principal Manorma Devi was informed about it. But, school principal did not pay heed on the issue.” <br />
<br />
The accused teacher is under training at Mahatma Gandhi B.Ed college and was teaching at
    ExPix_Student_losses_eye_sight_by_an...jpg
  • Student losses eye sight as angry teacher shove wristwatch dial into his eye <br />
<br />
Furious over an argument on the validity of the answer to a classroom assignment, Indian teacher needled the eye of a 14-year-old student with the dial of his wristwatch. <br />
<br />
The extreme case of corporation punishment, which took place a state-run secondary school in Lakhisarai district in the North Indian State of Bihar, led to the class IX student losing his eyesight.<br />
<br />
The police have registered a case against a school teacher under corporal punishment for beating Saurabh Kumar and needling his left eye with the dial of his watch.<br />
<br />
The student was admitted to a private hospital where eye specialist doctor confirmed that the boy has lost high eyesight. <br />
<br />
The city police, which launched a manhunt for the accused two days ago, is yet to catch hold of the teacher.<br />
<br />
According to the police, the accused has been identified as Balram Singh, a trainee teacher at the school.<br />
<br />
The teacher reportedly shoved the dial of his watch in left eye of the student.  “The trainee teacher Singh was not happy with the answer the student had given. However, student was rigid that he had given correct answer. This led to a heated argument between them. The teacher lost his control and allegedly beat the student blue and black. And, finally, he pushed his watch in his left eye,” said Rajesh Ranjan, the in charge of city police. <br />
<br />
Initially, the student was admitted to a state-run hospital, but he was referred to Patna where is undergoing treatment at private nursing home.<br />
<br />
The family of Saurabh have been staged protest and demanded immediate arrest of the teacher. <br />
<br />
Sony Kumari, another school teacher of the school, said: “The teacher Singh used to beat every students without having any rhyme or reason and even school principal Manorma Devi was informed about it. But, school principal did not pay heed on the issue.” <br />
<br />
The accused teacher is under training at Mahatma Gandhi B.Ed college and was teaching at
    ExPix_Student_losses_eye_sight_by_an...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler48.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler27.jpg
  • A Teacher Was Forced-Stripped for Alleged Sexual Assault of Student in Xingtai, Hebei<br />
<br />
Chinese netizens circulated the news that a high school teacher surnamed Li in Xingtai city, Hebei province was detained by vigilantes on August 8 for having been caught allegedly sexually assaulting a student. A middle-aged male presumed to be the perpetrator of the alleged assault could be seen kneeling on the ground naked in a video circulated online. It was said that Li was caught after having sexual relations with a female student and was then cornered by the girl’s parents and beaten up. The local Bureau of Education released a statement that they are cooperating with police in their investigation of the matter.<br />
It could be seen from the online video that the middle-aged male presumed to be Li is made to kneel naked and was covering his privates with his hands. A throng of people is seen gathered around and with their flashlight pointed at the butt-naked man. A voice outside of the video view could be heard: “Record him and send it to the media. This is a teacher with the Wei County First High School. We all know what he’s done and he’s raped more than once.”  <br />
Local netizens commented and further described that the alleged rapist teacher Li was confronted by parents of the girl he assaulted at a local residential compound and beaten. Li was then treated for his injuries at a local hospital. Li was said to have assaulted the girl on August 7 and was captured and made to strip on August 8, before the local police got involved.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Teacher_Was_Forced_Stripped1.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler49.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler47.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler46.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler45.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler43.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler42.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler41.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler39.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler40.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler38.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler37.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler36.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler35.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler34.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler33.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler32.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler30.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler29.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler28.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler26.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler25.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler24.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler23.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler22.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler21.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler20.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler19.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler17.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler16.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler15.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler13.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler12.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler11.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler10.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler09.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler07.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler06.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler04.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler05.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler01.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler02.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler03.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler44.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler31.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler18.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler14.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_to_Wrestler08.jpg
  • Started as a Mistake, Retired Gym Teacher Wore the Same Disco-Era Outfit for 40 Years of Yearbook Portraits <br />
<br />
Retired gym teacher Dale Irby posed for his first yearbook photo back in 1973 at Prestonwood Elementary school in Dallas, Texas. The next year, completely by accident, Irby wore the exact same outfit.<br />
<br />
“I was so embarrassed when I got the school pictures back that second year and realized I had worn the very same thing as the first year,” <br />
At first he was horrified to discover the faux pas, but then his wife Cathy dared him to do it a third year. Then Dale thought five would be funny. “After five pictures,” he said, “it was like: ‘Why stop?’”<br />
<br />
So he just never did, right on through this, his final year as every kid’s favorite physical education teacher at Prestonwood Elementary in the Richardson school district.<br />
<br />
What started as a mistake, turned into a dare, and then ultimately into a 40-year tradition that ended in 2013 when Irby chose to retire. From 1973 until 2013, you can pick up any of Prestonwood Elementary’s yearbooks and find an aging Irby wearing the same exact outfit.<br />
©dale Irby/Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Gym_Teacher_Wore_Same_Outfit_f...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA -  (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A School Only Has A Teacher And A Student<br />
<br />
Teacher Zhang Jiawan and grade one student Zhang Siqi play basketball during a PE class at Nan'ou Primary School in Nanjing County, Fujiang Province of China. The Nan'ou primary school, which is located in Nan'ou village, Shuyang town of Nanjing county, only has three people, 56-year-old teacher Zhang Jiawan, seven-year-old student Zhang Siqi and 39-year-old security guard Zhang Zhixian. The school only has grade one, all the students will be transferred to primary schools in Shuyang town when they go up to a higher grade. Nan'ou primary school was closed in 2009 and 2010, but reopened in 2011 as a result of thinking of Nan'ou village's practical situation. So Zhang Siqi was lucky to start to study in her native village in September 2012. Zhang Siqi was bron with incomplete vertebrae, which left her fecal and urine incontinence. She needs her family's care and can't stay away from home. "The Shuyang town is about 9 km away from home, I have to let her repeat the first grade next year," Zhang Siqi's father said. Abandoned schools are becoming a more common sight in rural China. The vast disappearance of rural schools was triggered by a government strategy in 2000 to remove village schools and consolidate education resources in counties and townships. <br />
©ChinaFoto/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_School_One_Teacher_One_...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live centipede into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live viper into his mouth  on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi performs with his vipers on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live lizard into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi\'s finger bleeds as he was bit by the poisonous creatures  on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live centipede into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
A centipede climbs on Tian Jiashi\'s hand on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
 Tian Jiashi shows his wounds bit by the poisonous creatures  on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
 Tian Jiashi shows the reward of his performance  on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi performs with his vipers on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
A spider climbs on Tian Jiashi\'s hand  on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live centipede into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
 Tian Jiashi puts a live scorpion into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
A scorpion climbs on Tian Jiashi\'s hand  on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi performs with his vipers on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live lizard into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live lizard into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • CHANGCHUN, CHINA - NOVEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Dancing Teacher Performs With Poisonous Creatures<br />
<br />
Tian Jiashi puts a live centipede into his mouth on November 18, 2015 in Changchun, Jilin Province of China. 33-year-old dancing teacher Tian Jiashi has been fascinated and fed scorpions, vipers, centipedes, lizards and spiders at home for seven years in Changchun. Tian sometimes performed swallowing these poisonous creatures onstage even being bit hundreds of times. <br />
©Exclusivepix media
    Exclusivepix_Teacher_Performs_With_P...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestling_Pix5.JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestling_Pix4.JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestling_Pix3.JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestling_Pix1.JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
<br />
School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestler_Extra_Collects...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Academy teacher also a wrestler known as the Essex Bad Boy<br />
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School teacher Paul Tyrrell isn’t your classic Essex Bad Boy.<br />
But, once the bell goes at the end of the school day, the award-winning science tutor is certainly ready for a fight.<br />
By day, the father-of-three is taken extremely seriously by his teenage audience in the classroom at Maltings Academy, in Essex, winning national recognition for his work. By night, he transforms into a secret alternative persona…Essex Bad Boy, the wrestling star.<br />
The 39-year-old has been body-slamming his opponents around the world for the last 25 years, having his first professional wrestling match at the age of 14 – the youngest in the UK at the time.<br />
He now splits his time between school and the wrestling ring, using his teacher training to coach the next generation of performers. According to the star, it works both ways and his wrestling experience has also helped him to take charge in the classroom.<br />
“You might not think it, but there are many similarities between teaching and wrestling. Wrestling is obviously about entertaining the crowd, with someone playing the good guy and someone playing the bad guy. We use psychology to tell the story and to get the crowd involved and on side. Teaching is the same, with us using psychology to get the kids’ attention, playing the bad guy when they’ve not done their homework and the good guy to earn their respect. <br />
“I don’t see myself as an educator; I see myself as an edu-tainer. I use entertainment to draw the kids in in the classroom. I tell funny stories, I constantly move around, we play games and act out role play; there’s no sitting around in my classes. There are a lot of crossovers which have helped me improve as a teacher and as a wrestler.”<br />
Paul’s wrestling career took off when he was just 16 and travelled to America to train with Exotic Adrian Street. On his way to the top, he defeated childhood hero Jake the Snake Roberts before forming a tag
    Exclusivepix_Wrestling_Pix2.JPG
  • Teacher snaps extreme close-up of snarling great white on GoPro <br />
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Schoolteacher and shark enthusiast Amanda Brewer captured the incredible shot on her GoPro camera while on a conservation trip in South Africa<br />
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Schoolteacher and shark enthusiast Amanda Brewer captured the incredible shot on her GoPro camera while on a conservation trip in South Africa<br />
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    2607 shares <br />
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Instagram / ab_roo Amanda Brewer's shark picture<br />
Terrifying: The shot of the great white taken on a GoPro<br />
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Jaws wide open, lips pulled back and razor sharp teeth on show - this extreme close-up photograph of a great white shark might just be the best of its kind EVER.<br />
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And perhaps even more shocking, it was captured by an amateur snapper.<br />
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Art teacher Amanda Brewer, 25, captured the unbelievable moment while working as a volunteer for White Shark Africa - a charity which works with animal conservationists and eco-tourists.<br />
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The primary school teacher, from New Jersey, travelled to South Africa to get up-close and personal with great whites in their natural habitat.<br />
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But she never realised she would be getting quite so near to the colossal creatures.<br />
©Amanda Brewer/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_close_up_of_great_white..jpeg
  • QIANNAN, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
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Six-pupil School In Mountain Of Qiannan<br />
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The only teacher Wu Guoxian gives out food to students at Gugang primary school in a mountain in Longli County on May 31, 2016 in Qiannan Buyei and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Guizhou Province of China. Gugang primary school with only one teacher and six students was located in the mountain where the traffic was blocked in Qiannan. 50-year-old Wu Guoxian had been teaching in this school for 33 years and taught over 1,000 students. More and more people went out of the village to work in the cities leaving their children and the old in the mountain. Five under-school-age kids whose parents left for work also stayed at the school. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Six_pupil_School01.jpg
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