Subutai vs Thomas Randolph

Subutai and Jebe led a 20,000-man army on a reconnaissance-in-force through the Caucasus and into the Russian steppes. They defeated a coalition of Rus' princes at the Battle of the Kalka River in 1223, demonstrating Mongol military reach.

Subutai commanded the Mongol army that defeated the Khwarezmian forces of Jalal al-Din at the Indus River. The victory destroyed the last major resistance in the Khwarezmian Empire, allowing the Mongols to control Persia and Central Asia.

Subutai served as the primary commander in the final campaign against the Jin Dynasty of northern China. He directed the siege of Kaifeng and the capture of the Jin emperor, completing the Mongol conquest of northern China.

Subutai led the Mongol invasion of Hungary, defeating King B

While Subutai commanded the main army in Hungary, a Mongol detachment under his overall strategy defeated a Polish-German army at Legnica. The victory eliminated the Polish threat and secured the Mongols' northern flank during the invasion of Hungary.

Randolph commanded a schiltron (spear formation) at Bannockburn, holding the left flank against English cavalry. His steadfast defense helped secure the Scottish victory over Edward II.

Randolph led a night assault on Edinburgh Castle, scaling the rock with a small force. The capture of this strategic fortress from the English was a major achievement in the Wars of Independence.

Randolph defeated an English army at Myton-on-Swale, Yorkshire, in a battle known as the 'Chapter of Myton'. The English force, composed largely of clergy and militia, was routed, securing the Scottish border.

Randolph, as regent of Scotland, negotiated and signed the Treaty of Edinburgh

After the death of Robert the Bruce, Randolph became regent of Scotland for the infant King David II. He governed Scotland effectively, maintaining peace and stability during the early years of David II's reign.