Jump to content

Michael Earley: Difference between revisions

From WikiPaintball
← Older edit

Admin (talk | contribs)

3 user groups
5,091 edits
No edit summary
 
(14 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Junaidi Khalil''' (also recorded as '''Junaidi bin Khalil''' and '''Junaidi Kalil''') is a Malaysian paintball referee, tournament official and referee instructor known for his involvement in the development of competitive paintball officiating in Asia.
'''Michael James Earley''' (born 1984), also known as '''MikeE''', is a New Zealand [[paintball]] player, tournament organiser, referee and former paintball industry professional. His involvement includes international competition with [[Team Kiwi]] and [[Phoenix Tahiti]], commercial roles with [[Asylum Paintball]] and [[Giant Sportz]], and organisational work with [[South Auckland Paintball Club]] and [[Malta Paintball]].[2][3][6][7][8]


Khalil was associated with [[Asia Refs]], a regional paintball refereeing organisation, and served as Head of Rules and Regulations for the [[Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit]] (MPOC) in 2010.
== Early involvement ==


He officiated international paintball tournaments in Malaysia, Taiwan and Thailand, and conducted referee training courses in Singapore.
Earley began playing paintball in the late 1990s and assisted with recreational games and field operations at [[Commando One Paintball]] in Whangārata, near Tuakau.


Contemporary paintball histories identify him as an early Malaysian international referee and an important figure in the development of tournament officiating standards in Southeast Asia.
He began competing with [[Team Insane]] in 2000, with appearances at the [[Northland Open]] and [[Volcanic Rotorua]] in 2001. Team Insane placed second in the three-man category of the 2001 [[Valhalla National Rankings]], with 181.7 points.[1]


{| class="wikitable"
== International paintball ==
|+ Junaidi Khalil
|-
! Full name
| Junaidi bin Khalil
|-
! Alternative spelling
| Junaidi Kalil
|-
! Country
| Malaysia
|-
! Sport
| [[Paintball]]
|-
! Occupation
| Paintball referee and referee instructor
|-
! Known for
| International paintball officiating; referee training
|-
! Associated organisation
| [[Asia Refs]]
|-
! Associated competitions
| [[Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit]]; [[Paintball World Cup Asia]]; [[Singapore Paintball Series]]; [[Pattaya International Paintball Championship]]
|-
! Documented roles
| Head Referee; Tournament Ultimate; Head of Rules and Regulations; Asia Refs Manager
|-
! Documented activity
| 2004–2012
|}


== Early refereeing career ==
=== New Zealand teams in Malaysia ===


=== Development of Malaysian tournament paintball ===
In 2004, Earley helped organise a [[Team Kiwi]] delegation to an international tournament at Xtion Paintball in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He refereed on Field 2 and assisted with commentary rather than competing. Team Kiwi finished fifth, and Earley documented the visit in a report published in January 2005.[2]


Junaidi Khalil became involved in competitive paintball officiating during the early development of organised tournament paintball in Malaysia.
He returned as a player at the 2005 [[Asia Pacific Paintball Championship]]. According to Earley, the team entered under the sponsored name '''ZAP Kiwis''', which also appears on his surviving PALS player card.[2][9]


A historical account published by Malaysian paintball operator Roslim Abu in September 2009 identified Khalil as an organiser of the October 2004 Ampang Super 5 tournament, alongside Delta Paintball.[1]
=== Other Asian teams and tournaments ===


The same account described him as the leader of an early internationally recognised Malaysian paintball refereeing team.
At the 2012 [[Paintball World Cup Asia]], Earley played for [[Phoenix Tahiti|Phoenix Authority]] in Division 2. A contemporary report in ''La Dépêche de Tahiti'' identified him as the New Zealand member of the multinational squad, which finished 17th of 28 teams. His player accreditation also records the Phoenix Authority name.[3][10]


It also credited Khalil as the first Malaysian to referee in the European [[Millennium Series]].
He returned with Phoenix Tahiti in 2013, when the team finished 47th of 54 entries in Division 3.[3] His accreditation for [[PALS Thailand 2013]] separately records him with '''[[Hoodlums]]''' in Division 2.[12]


These historical claims were published by a participant in the Malaysian paintball industry. The exact dates and events associated with Khalil's Millennium Series officiating have not been independently established.
Earley's other Asian appearances included '''[[Kacaworang]]''' in the Open Division at a [[World Paintball Players League]] event at Wedna Hol Sports, which he dates to 2012, and '''[[Southern Alliance]]''' in the mechanical division at the [[2018 Paintball World Cup Asia]]. These affiliations are documented by surviving player cards and his accompanying recollections.[11][13]


=== International officiating ===
=== United States ===


By 2007, Khalil was officiating international paintball competitions.
In Southern California, Earley competed with [[SD Crush]] in [[Almost Famous Paintball League]] events. He also established [[SD Pump Crew]], a San Diego playing group focused on pump paintball.[4]


A May 2009 Singapore Paintball Novice Series report described him as having refereeing experience at Paintball World Cup Asia from 2007 and the 2008 Asia Paintball Invitational Tournament in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.[2]
== Industry and organisational work ==


The report identified him as a leading Asian paintball referee.
=== New Zealand ===


His involvement in these events preceded his later work in formal referee training programmes in Singapore.
Earley worked in marketing and operations for [[Lock N Load Paintball]] near Auckland Airport and subsequently served as Marketing Director at [[Asylum Paintball]], based at the former Kingseat Hospital complex in Karaka. An Asylum business listing names him as a marketing contact.[5][7]


== Asia Refs ==
He was involved in developing the [[South Auckland Paintball Club]] (SAPC), initially associated with Lock N Load and later with tournament activities at Asylum. The club's Race Series included X-Ball and mechanical-pump divisions.[6]


=== Regional refereeing organisation ===
In March 2014, a press release identified Earley as an Asylum spokesperson announcing video coverage of the 2013 [[New Zealand Paintball Players League]] season. It also identified Asylum as a venue for SAPC Race Series and NZPPL events.[6]


Khalil was associated with [[Asia Refs]], a regional organisation providing paintball referees and referee training.
=== United States ===


Contemporary reports also referred to the organisation as AsiaRef.
During the mid-2010s, Earley worked for [[Giant Sportz]] as Design, Marketing and Events Manager. His responsibilities included marketing, design and event work associated with [[SC Village]], [[Hollywood Sports Park]] and [[Giant San Diego]].[7]


Khalil was identified as a manager of the organisation in a 2010 Singapore Paintball Series report.[3]
=== Malta ===


Asia Refs was involved in developing officiating standards for international and domestic tournaments in Southeast Asia.
Earley moved to Gozo in 2024 and became involved with [[Malta Paintball]] as a non-executive strategic adviser, supporting administration, communications, international relationships and training-facility development.


Its documented activities included:
He also participated in the organisation's international programme, including the [[Central Paintball Premier Series]] in the United Kingdom. In September 2026, he represented Malta at its inaugural [[UPBF Nations Cup]] appearance at the NXL European Championships in Dreux, France. Malta Paintball's tournament report names him among the eight players in the squad.[8]
 
* Providing experienced tournament referees
* Training new referees
* Supporting domestic tournament organisations
* Conducting referee certification courses
* Promoting consistent interpretation of competition rules
 
The exact founding date and legal structure of Asia Refs have not been independently established.
 
=== Referee development ===
 
Asia Refs worked with tournament organisers seeking to develop local officiating capacity.
 
The organisation's activities included training referees from countries with developing competitive paintball scenes.
 
Khalil's work in Singapore provides an early documented example of this regional cooperation.
 
His activities demonstrate the role played by experienced Malaysian officials in transferring tournament knowledge and refereeing practices to neighbouring countries.
 
== Referee training in Singapore ==
 
=== Singapore Paintball Novice Series 2009 ===
 
In May 2009, Khalil conducted a Malaysian Level 1 paintball marshalling certification course for six Singaporean referees.
 
The course was organised in connection with the Singapore Paintball Novice Series.
 
A contemporary report identified Khalil as the instructor and described the course as an important development for local referee training.[2]
 
The Singapore Paintball Novice Series had been established in 2008 as an introductory competitive paintball competition.
 
The 2009 course provided local referees with instruction from an experienced international official.
 
=== Singapore Paintball Series 2010 ===
 
Khalil returned to Singapore in 2010 to conduct a two-day referee training course.
 
A November 2010 report concerning the Singapore Paintball Series identified him as Manager of AsiaRef, now covered in WikiPaintball under [[Asia Refs]].[3]
 
The report explained that the organisers invited Khalil to improve local refereeing standards before the tournament.
 
The Singapore Paintball Series took place at East Coast Park on 16–17 October 2010.
 
The event attracted 29 teams across four divisions.
 
The training programme formed part of efforts to develop a domestic referee workforce capable of officiating competitions under international paintball rules.
 
=== Singapore Paintball Series 2012 ===
 
Khalil was again associated with Singaporean referee development in 2012.
 
A January 2012 report described him officiating Division 1 matches alongside Singapore Paintball Series referees.[4]
 
The report identified Asia Refs as an important regional refereeing organisation and described plans for further cooperation between its officials and Singaporean referees.
 
The Singapore Paintball Series also announced plans to conduct additional referee certification courses during 2012.
 
== Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit ==
 
=== Head of Rules and Regulations ===
 
Khalil served as Head of Rules and Regulations for the Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit in 2010.
 
A January 2010 tournament announcement listed the following officials:[5]
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Person
! Responsibility
|-
| [[Paul Lam]]
| Tournament Director
|-
| Junaidi Khalil
| Head of Rules and Regulations
|-
| [[Allan Phang]]
| Team Liaison and Registration
|-
| [[Amber Wong]]
| Media and Promotions
|}
 
The announcement identified Khalil as representing Asia Refs.
 
His responsibilities related to the application and enforcement of tournament rules.
 
=== Tournament discipline ===
 
Khalil participated in MPOC disciplinary administration.
 
An April 2010 announcement concerning player misconduct identified him among officials attending a committee meeting.[6]
 
The committee addressed incidents of unsportsmanlike conduct and harassment of referees.
 
The published decision included suspensions for several participants and warned that future misconduct could result in disciplinary penalties.
 
The announcement illustrates the role of tournament officials in establishing and enforcing standards of player behaviour.
 
== Pattaya International Paintball Championship ==
 
=== Tournament Ultimate ===
 
Khalil served as Tournament Ultimate for the 2010 [[Pattaya International Paintball Championship]] in Thailand.
 
A contemporary report published by ''Seburo'' on 8 March 2010 identified Khalil as the official conducting the Division 1 tournament draw.[7]
 
The draw was recorded on video and distributed before the event.
 
The organisers divided teams into groups intended to distribute Malaysian and Thai teams among international competitors.
 
Participating teams included representatives from Malaysia, Thailand, Taiwan, Iran and Australia.
 
Khalil's appointment demonstrates his involvement in tournament administration beyond Malaysia.
 
== Malaysian paintball administration ==
 
=== Proposed national federation ===
 
Khalil was named among proposed interim committee members during discussions concerning the establishment of a Malaysian national paintball federation in February 2010.
 
A document prepared by Paul W. Y. Lam and circulated at a public hearing identified him as:
 
"En. Junaidi bin Khalil – Marshalling"
 
The proposed committee also included representatives of tournament organisers, equipment vendors, field operators and state paintball associations.[8]
 
The document establishes Khalil's involvement in the proposed governance structure.
 
It does not establish that he subsequently held an elected office in a formally registered federation.
 
== International recognition ==
 
A September 2009 historical account by Roslim Abu credited Khalil with two early milestones:
 
* Leading an internationally recognised Malaysian paintball marshalling team
* Becoming the first Malaysian to referee in the Millennium Series
 
The account reflects the historical perspective of a Malaysian paintball industry participant.[1]
 
Additional contemporary Millennium Series records would be required to verify the specific event dates and appointments.
 
== Historical significance ==
 
Junaidi Khalil contributed to the development of paintball officiating in Southeast Asia during the 2000s and early 2010s.
 
His documented activities included:
 
* International refereeing experience from at least 2007
* Officiating at the Asia Paintball Invitational Tournament in Taiwan
* Training Singaporean paintball referees
* Managing regional refereeing activities through [[Asia Refs]]
* Serving as Head of Rules and Regulations for MPOC
* Acting as Tournament Ultimate at an international tournament in Thailand
* Participating in tournament disciplinary administration
* Contributing to discussions concerning Malaysian paintball governance
 
His career illustrates the importance of specialist refereeing organisations and training programmes in the development of organised competitive paintball in Asia.
 
== Timeline ==
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Date
! Development
|-
| October 2004
| Credited in a later historical account with helping organise Ampang Super 5
|-
| 2007
| Documented retrospectively as officiating Paintball World Cup Asia
|-
| 2008
| Officiates at the Asia Paintball Invitational Tournament in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
|-
| May 2009
| Conducts Level 1 referee certification for six Singaporean referees
|-
| September 2009
| Identified in a Malaysian paintball history as an early international referee
|-
| January 2010
| Identified as Head of Rules and Regulations for MPOC
|-
| February 2010
| Named among proposed Malaysian paintball federation interim committee members
|-
| March 2010
| Serves as Tournament Ultimate for the Pattaya International Paintball Championship
|-
| April 2010
| Participates in MPOC disciplinary administration
|-
| October 2010
| Conducts a two-day referee training course in Singapore
|-
| January 2012
| Documented officiating alongside Singaporean referees
|}


== See also ==
== See also ==


* [[Asia Refs]]
* [[Team Kiwi]]
* [[Paintball in Malaysia]]
* [[Phoenix Tahiti]]
* [[Paintball in Singapore]]
* [[South Auckland Paintball Club]]
* [[Paintball in Thailand]]
* [[SD Pump Crew]]
* [[Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit]]
* [[Malta Paintball]]
* [[Paintball Asia League Series]]
* [[Paintball World Cup Asia]]
* [[Singapore Paintball Series]]
* [[Pattaya International Paintball Championship]]
* [[Paul Lam]]
* [[Allan Phang]]
* [[Amber Wong]]
* [[Paintball refereeing]]


== References ==
== References ==


# [https://roslimabu.wordpress.com/2009/09/07/history-of-paintball-in-malaysia/ "History of Paintball in Malaysia"], Roslim Abu, 7 September 2009. Historical account of Malaysian tournaments and refereeing milestones.
# [https://www.oocities.org/mercstar_nz/VALHALLA/2001Hall.htm Mercenaries Star, Valhalla National Rankings, 2001.] Team Insane's three-man ranking.
# [https://singaporepaintball.blogspot.com/2009/05/singapore-paintball-novice-series-spns.html "Singapore Paintball Novice Series (SPNS) 2009"], Paintball in Singapore 101, May 2009. Contemporary report documenting Khalil's referee certification course and earlier international experience.
# [https://www.wikipaintball.com/index.php/Team_Kiwi WikiPaintball, Team Kiwi.] Account of the 2004 and 2005 Malaysian delegations, drawing on Earley's January 2005 tournament report.
# [https://singaporepaintball.blogspot.com/2010/11/ "Singapore Paintball Series 2010 – Post Event Report"], Paintball in Singapore 101, November 2010. Identifies Khalil as AsiaRef Manager and describes referee training.
# [https://www.wikipaintball.com/index.php/Phoenix_Tahiti WikiPaintball, Phoenix Tahiti.] Sources include the 2012 ''La Dépêche de Tahiti'' report "Une honorable 17e place" and 2013 PALS tournament results.
# [https://singaporepaintball.blogspot.com/2012/01/ "Paintball in Singapore 101 – January 2012"], January 2012. Report discussing Khalil's officiating and Asia Refs cooperation.
# [https://www.facebook.com/groups/797011917106395/posts/3518308728310020/ San Diego Pump Paintball Crew, historical community post identifying Michael Earley and SD Pump Crew.]
# [https://villainpaintball.blogspot.com/2010/01/mpoc-2010-starts-this-weekend.html "MPOC 2010 Starts This Weekend"], Villain Paintball, 18 January 2010. Tournament committee announcement.
# [https://www.cylex.co.nz/company/asylum%20paintball-18135556.html Cylex New Zealand, Asylum Paintball.] Business listing identifying Earley as a marketing contact.
# [https://seburo.blogspot.com/2010/04/ "MPOC Disciplinary Committee Announcement"], Seburo, 24 April 2010. Contemporary disciplinary decision identifying committee members.
# [https://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/CU1403/S00280/blacksheep-media-release-2013-nzppl-video.htm Scoop, "Blacksheep Media Release 2013 NZPPL Video", 16 March 2014.]
# [https://seburo.blogspot.com/2010/03/pattaya-international-paintball.html "Pattaya International Paintball Tournament Division 1 Draw"], Seburo, 8 March 2010. Identifies Khalil as Tournament Ultimate.
# [https://me.sh/profile/michael-earley Michael Earley, professional career profile.] Roles at Giant Sportz and Asylum Paintball.
# [https://persatuanpaintballmalaysia.blogspot.com/2010/02/ "Proposed Members of the Interim Committee"], Persatuan Paintball Malaysia, February 2010. Document prepared by Paul W. Y. Lam identifying Junaidi bin Khalil as a marshalling representative.
# [https://primrose-plane-aasz.squarespace.com/news/maltas-first-nations-cup-building-from-dreux Malta Paintball, "Malta's First Nations Cup: Building from Dreux", 9 October 2026.]
# PALS player card identifying Michael Earley, ZAP Kiwis, PR/AM and New Zealand. Michael Earley private collection; photograph and accompanying recollections supplied by Earley. He identifies ZAP Kiwis as Team Kiwi's sponsored name at APPC 2005. The card carries conflicting printed dates: “2006” and “Valid thru: 2005”.
# Phoenix Authority player accreditation, 2012, identifying Michael Earley and D2. Michael Earley private collection; photograph supplied by Earley.
# WPPL/CAP3 player card identifying Michael Earley, Kacaworang and Open Division. Michael Earley private collection; photograph and accompanying recollections supplied by Earley. He identifies the event as taking place at Wedna Hol Sports in 2012 and the printed 2013 date as the card's expiry year.
# PALS Thailand 2013 player card identifying Hoodlums and D2. Michael Earley private collection; photograph supplied by Earley. His surname is printed as “Early”.
# Player card identifying Michael Earley, Team Southern Alliance, Mech Division and 2018. Michael Earley private collection; photograph and accompanying recollections supplied by Earley, who identifies the event as PALS World Cup Asia 2018.


== External links ==
== External links ==


* [https://singaporepaintball.blogspot.com/2009/05/singapore-paintball-novice-series-spns.html Singapore referee certification report, 2009]
* [https://www.maltapaintball.org/ Malta Paintball official website]
* [https://roslimabu.wordpress.com/2009/09/07/history-of-paintball-in-malaysia/ History of Paintball in Malaysia, 2009]
* [https://seburo.blogspot.com/2010/03/pattaya-international-paintball.html Pattaya International Paintball Championship draw, 2010]


[[Category:Paintball people]]
[[Category:New Zealand paintball players]]
[[Category:Malaysian paintball players and personalities]]
[[Category:New Zealand paintball people]]
[[Category:Paintball tournament organisers]]
[[Category:Paintball referees]]
[[Category:Paintball referees]]
[[Category:Paintball officials]]
[[Category:Paintball industry professionals]]
[[Category:Paintball in Malaysia]]
[[Category:Paintball in New Zealand]]
[[Category:Paintball in Asia]]
[[Category:Paintball in the United States]]
[[Category:Paintball in Malta]]

Latest revision as of 04:42, 24 October 2026

Michael James Earley (born 1984), also known as MikeE, is a New Zealand paintball player, tournament organiser, referee and former paintball industry professional. His involvement includes international competition with Team Kiwi and Phoenix Tahiti, commercial roles with Asylum Paintball and Giant Sportz, and organisational work with South Auckland Paintball Club and Malta Paintball.[2][3][6][7][8]

Early involvement

Earley began playing paintball in the late 1990s and assisted with recreational games and field operations at Commando One Paintball in Whangārata, near Tuakau.

He began competing with Team Insane in 2000, with appearances at the Northland Open and Volcanic Rotorua in 2001. Team Insane placed second in the three-man category of the 2001 Valhalla National Rankings, with 181.7 points.[1]

International paintball

New Zealand teams in Malaysia

In 2004, Earley helped organise a Team Kiwi delegation to an international tournament at Xtion Paintball in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He refereed on Field 2 and assisted with commentary rather than competing. Team Kiwi finished fifth, and Earley documented the visit in a report published in January 2005.[2]

He returned as a player at the 2005 Asia Pacific Paintball Championship. According to Earley, the team entered under the sponsored name ZAP Kiwis, which also appears on his surviving PALS player card.[2][9]

Other Asian teams and tournaments

At the 2012 Paintball World Cup Asia, Earley played for Phoenix Authority in Division 2. A contemporary report in La Dépêche de Tahiti identified him as the New Zealand member of the multinational squad, which finished 17th of 28 teams. His player accreditation also records the Phoenix Authority name.[3][10]

He returned with Phoenix Tahiti in 2013, when the team finished 47th of 54 entries in Division 3.[3] His accreditation for PALS Thailand 2013 separately records him with Hoodlums in Division 2.[12]

Earley's other Asian appearances included Kacaworang in the Open Division at a World Paintball Players League event at Wedna Hol Sports, which he dates to 2012, and Southern Alliance in the mechanical division at the 2018 Paintball World Cup Asia. These affiliations are documented by surviving player cards and his accompanying recollections.[11][13]

United States

In Southern California, Earley competed with SD Crush in Almost Famous Paintball League events. He also established SD Pump Crew, a San Diego playing group focused on pump paintball.[4]

Industry and organisational work

New Zealand

Earley worked in marketing and operations for Lock N Load Paintball near Auckland Airport and subsequently served as Marketing Director at Asylum Paintball, based at the former Kingseat Hospital complex in Karaka. An Asylum business listing names him as a marketing contact.[5][7]

He was involved in developing the South Auckland Paintball Club (SAPC), initially associated with Lock N Load and later with tournament activities at Asylum. The club's Race Series included X-Ball and mechanical-pump divisions.[6]

In March 2014, a press release identified Earley as an Asylum spokesperson announcing video coverage of the 2013 New Zealand Paintball Players League season. It also identified Asylum as a venue for SAPC Race Series and NZPPL events.[6]

United States

During the mid-2010s, Earley worked for Giant Sportz as Design, Marketing and Events Manager. His responsibilities included marketing, design and event work associated with SC Village, Hollywood Sports Park and Giant San Diego.[7]

Malta

Earley moved to Gozo in 2024 and became involved with Malta Paintball as a non-executive strategic adviser, supporting administration, communications, international relationships and training-facility development.

He also participated in the organisation's international programme, including the Central Paintball Premier Series in the United Kingdom. In September 2026, he represented Malta at its inaugural UPBF Nations Cup appearance at the NXL European Championships in Dreux, France. Malta Paintball's tournament report names him among the eight players in the squad.[8]

See also

References

  1. Mercenaries Star, Valhalla National Rankings, 2001. Team Insane's three-man ranking.
  2. WikiPaintball, Team Kiwi. Account of the 2004 and 2005 Malaysian delegations, drawing on Earley's January 2005 tournament report.
  3. WikiPaintball, Phoenix Tahiti. Sources include the 2012 La Dépêche de Tahiti report "Une honorable 17e place" and 2013 PALS tournament results.
  4. San Diego Pump Paintball Crew, historical community post identifying Michael Earley and SD Pump Crew.
  5. Cylex New Zealand, Asylum Paintball. Business listing identifying Earley as a marketing contact.
  6. Scoop, "Blacksheep Media Release 2013 NZPPL Video", 16 March 2014.
  7. Michael Earley, professional career profile. Roles at Giant Sportz and Asylum Paintball.
  8. Malta Paintball, "Malta's First Nations Cup: Building from Dreux", 9 October 2026.
  9. PALS player card identifying Michael Earley, ZAP Kiwis, PR/AM and New Zealand. Michael Earley private collection; photograph and accompanying recollections supplied by Earley. He identifies ZAP Kiwis as Team Kiwi's sponsored name at APPC 2005. The card carries conflicting printed dates: “2006” and “Valid thru: 2005”.
  10. Phoenix Authority player accreditation, 2012, identifying Michael Earley and D2. Michael Earley private collection; photograph supplied by Earley.
  11. WPPL/CAP3 player card identifying Michael Earley, Kacaworang and Open Division. Michael Earley private collection; photograph and accompanying recollections supplied by Earley. He identifies the event as taking place at Wedna Hol Sports in 2012 and the printed 2013 date as the card's expiry year.
  12. PALS Thailand 2013 player card identifying Hoodlums and D2. Michael Earley private collection; photograph supplied by Earley. His surname is printed as “Early”.
  13. Player card identifying Michael Earley, Team Southern Alliance, Mech Division and 2018. Michael Earley private collection; photograph and accompanying recollections supplied by Earley, who identifies the event as PALS World Cup Asia 2018.
Retrieved from "https://www.wikipaintball.com/index.php?title=Michael_Earley&oldid=1631"