Sokov now has a strong army and a large number of people, but the reason why he only invested one division and three brigades in the battle to encircle and annihilate the Imperial Division was entirely because the terrain here was complex and was not conducive to the deployment of large forces.
It was almost daybreak, but the battle was not as smooth as he had imagined. Since he personally commanded the three brigades attacking from north to south, they fought in a very orderly manner and the German army retreated steadily. However, the infantry division that launched the attack on the southern front moved slowly and fought all night. Not only did it fail to join forces as planned, but it was blocked by the German army two kilometers away.
Looking at the bright sky in the east, Sokov couldn't help but frowned. Although his troops had inflicted heavy losses on the Imperial Division in the night battle, as soon as it dawned, enemy planes appeared in the sky and faced him. The troops will bombard them indiscriminately, and then the situation on the battlefield will develop in a direction favorable to the German army.
In addition, he received a report from Gritsenko that enemy troops were discovered in their rear and if they continued to fight, they might be encircled. In order to prevent this situation from happening, Sokov decided to adjust his tactics and put the 84th Marine Brigade, which had been on standby, into the battle in advance.
Colonel Chuvashov watched the friendly forces and the Germans fight all night, while his own troops followed behind without firing a shot, just like the logistics troops. He was even worried that until the moment the Imperial Division was completely annihilated, his troops might not have a chance to participate in the war. Hearing Sokov's order at this moment, he was overjoyed and quickly replied: "Don't worry, Comrade Commander, we will definitely rush over to join the friendly forces as soon as possible."
"Wait a minute, Comrade Colonel." Seeing Chuvashov leaving in a hurry, Sokov quickly stopped him, pointed to the map and analyzed to him: "Now Lieutenant Colonel Dobrushin's 62nd Brigade, and the enemy We have fallen into a stalemate, and if you enter the battlefield from their position, it may be difficult to break through the enemy's defenses in a short period of time."
"Then what should we do, Comrade Commander?" Chuvashov asked modestly.
"To detour, it is better to use flanking detour tactics." Sokov drew a route on the map with his finger and said to Chuvashov: "It is best to detour from the enemy's left wing. That direction is under the control of friendly forces. You If you take action there, you can get help from friendly forces."
Just as Sokov put his reserves into battle, Major General Gritsenko encountered unexpected dangers. When he was calling his regiment commander to inquire about the progress of the attack, a soldier suddenly burst in from outside with a gun and shouted: "Comrade division commander, something happened, something happened!"
Seeing this noisy fighter, Gritsenko couldn't help but frowned: "What happened?"
"Tank, enemy tank." The soldier replied: "There is a German tank heading towards us."
"Chief of Staff," Gritsenko heard the news and immediately called the Chief of Staff and told him: "Let the guard battalion use rocket launchers to kill the enemy tanks. They must not be allowed to get close to the division headquarters."
"Comrade division commander," unexpectedly after hearing Gritsenko's order, the division chief of staff said with an embarrassed look: "There are no rocket launchers in the guard camp."
"What, there are no rocket launchers in the guard camp?" Gritsenko asked with a straight face: "Didn't I remember there were two rocket launchers?"
"Yes, before dark yesterday, there were indeed two rocket launchers in the guard camp." The division chief of staff argued: "But last night you ordered all new rocket launchers and rocket launchers to be gathered together and handed over to the main offensive troops. Now, not only are there no rocket launchers in the guard camp, but there are also no new rocket launchers."
"Hell!" As soon as Major General Gritsenko said a word, he heard a loud noise from outside, and then the dust from the roof fell like snow, making his whole body covered with dirt. Gritsenko raised his hand and patted his shoulder, and continued to say to the chief of staff: "Since there is no rocket launcher, use cluster grenades to blow it up. We must destroy this lone German tank."
Due to the failure of the forward attack, Gritsenko transferred two companies from the guard battalion to strengthen the forward troops. Now there is only one company left. After receiving the order, the guard battalion commander felt that all his troops could not be used to intercept enemy tanks, so he left one platoon to continue to be responsible for the defense of the division headquarters, while he took the soldiers of the other two platoons to Intercept the enemy's lone tank.
The German tanks that appeared here were lost because it was too dark. It was almost dawn, and the tank commander noticed that there seemed to be a Soviet position in front of him, so he ordered the gunner to fire a shot. Unexpectedly, after the cannon was fired, a large number of Soviet troops appeared. They were running around in the simple trenches. The commander quickly gave an order: "Reload!"
As the order was given, the loader quickly loaded the shells into the turret. After a brief aiming, the shell was fired. The shell landed more than two meters away from the trench and exploded, setting off pillars of mud that shot into the sky. The flying mud caused the soldiers who were running in the trench to squat down.
"Comrade Major," a soldier nervously asked the guard battalion commander lying next to him: "The enemy tank is at least 400 meters away from them. How can we destroy it?"
"Don't be anxious." Seeing the enemy's tanks staying far away from the trenches, the battalion commander understood that asking his soldiers to run such a long distance to blow up the tanks was simply to get them killed. So after a brief thought, he replied: "Pass this down, everyone should take cover. No one is allowed to fire without my order!"
The battalion commander's order was quickly spread throughout the entire position through the soldiers on the left and right: "The battalion commander has an order to stay hidden. Without his order, no one is allowed to fire!"
After the German commander ordered the gunner to fire two shots, he found that the Soviet army did not fight back at all. He immediately understood that the opponent did not have long-range anti-tank weapons and could not destroy his own tanks at long distances. However, he was reluctant to continue bombarding the Russians hiding in the trenches with artillery fire, because this would be a waste of precious artillery shells.
"Commander," the driver saw that the commander neither gave an order to move forward nor ordered the gunner to fire, so he asked tentatively: "What should we do next? Are we going to stay here?"
"Don't you know that we can't pass through the Russian trenches without infantry cover? I don't want my tank to be destroyed by the Russians." The commander said, and used the vehicle radio to contact his superiors, hoping that the other party would send Click on infantry to support yourself.
Sokov now has a strong army and a large number of people, but the reason why he only invested one division and three brigades in the battle to encircle and annihilate the Imperial Division was entirely because the terrain here was complex and was not conducive to the deployment of large forces.
It was almost daybreak, but the battle was not as smooth as he had imagined. Since he personally commanded the three brigades attacking from north to south, they fought in a very orderly manner and the German army retreated steadily. However, the infantry division that launched the attack on the southern front moved slowly and fought all night. Not only did it fail to join forces as planned, but it was blocked by the German army two kilometers away.
Looking at the bright sky in the east, Sokov couldn't help but frowned. Although his troops had inflicted heavy losses on the Imperial Division in the night battle, as soon as it dawned, enemy planes appeared in the sky and faced him. The troops will bombard them indiscriminately, and then the situation on the battlefield will develop in a direction favorable to the German army.
In addition, he received a report from Gritsenko that enemy troops were discovered in their rear and if they continued to fight, they might be encircled. In order to prevent this situation from happening, Sokov decided to adjust his tactics and put the 84th Marine Brigade, which had been on standby, into the battle in advance.
Colonel Chuvashov watched the friendly forces and the Germans fight all night, while his own troops followed behind without firing a shot, just like the logistics troops. He was even worried that until the moment the Imperial Division was completely annihilated, his troops might not have a chance to participate in the war. Hearing Sokov's order at this moment, he was overjoyed and quickly replied: "Don't worry, Comrade Commander, we will definitely rush over to join the friendly forces as soon as possible."
"Wait a minute, Comrade Colonel." Seeing Chuvashov leaving in a hurry, Sokov quickly stopped him, pointed to the map and analyzed to him: "Now Lieutenant Colonel Dobrushin's 62nd Brigade, and the enemy We have fallen into a stalemate, and if you enter the battlefield from their position, it may be difficult to break through the enemy's defenses in a short period of time."
"Then what should we do, Comrade Commander?" Chuvashov asked modestly.
"To detour, it is better to use flanking detour tactics." Sokov drew a route on the map with his finger and said to Chuvashov: "It is best to detour from the enemy's left wing. That direction is under the control of friendly forces. You If you take action there, you can get help from friendly forces."
Just as Sokov put his reserves into battle, Major General Gritsenko encountered unexpected dangers. When he was calling his regiment commander to inquire about the progress of the attack, a soldier suddenly burst in from outside with a gun and shouted: "Comrade division commander, something happened, something happened!"
Seeing this noisy fighter, Gritsenko couldn't help but frowned: "What happened?"
"Tank, enemy tank." The soldier replied: "There is a German tank heading towards us."
"Chief of Staff," Gritsenko heard the news and immediately called the Chief of Staff and told him: "Let the guard battalion use rocket launchers to kill the enemy tanks. They must not be allowed to get close to the division headquarters."
"Comrade division commander," unexpectedly after hearing Gritsenko's order, the division chief of staff said with an embarrassed look: "There are no rocket launchers in the guard camp."
"What, there are no rocket launchers in the guard camp?" Gritsenko asked with a straight face: "Didn't I remember there were two rocket launchers?"
"Yes, before dark yesterday, there were indeed two rocket launchers in the guard camp." The division chief of staff argued: "But last night you ordered all new rocket launchers and rocket launchers to be gathered together and handed over to the main offensive troops. Now, not only are there no rocket launchers in the guard camp, but there are also no new rocket launchers."
"Hell!" As soon as Major General Gritsenko said a word, he heard a loud noise from outside, and then the dust from the roof fell like snow, making his whole body covered with dirt. Gritsenko raised his hand and patted his shoulder, and continued to say to the chief of staff: "Since there is no rocket launcher, use cluster grenades to blow it up. We must destroy this lone German tank."
Due to the failure of the forward attack, Gritsenko transferred two companies from the guard battalion to strengthen the forward troops. Now there is only one company left. After receiving the order, the guard battalion commander felt that all his troops could not be used to intercept enemy tanks, so he left one platoon to continue to be responsible for the defense of the division headquarters, while he took the soldiers of the other two platoons to Intercept the enemy's lone tank.
The German tanks that appeared here were lost because it was too dark. It was almost dawn, and the tank commander noticed that there seemed to be a Soviet position in front of him, so he ordered the gunner to fire a shot. Unexpectedly, after the cannon was fired, a large number of Soviet troops appeared. They were running around in the simple trenches. The commander quickly gave an order: "Reload!"
As the order was given, the loader quickly loaded the shells into the turret. After a brief aiming, the shell was fired. The shell landed more than two meters away from the trench and exploded, setting off pillars of mud that shot into the sky. The flying mud caused the soldiers who were running in the trench to squat down.
"Comrade Major," a soldier nervously asked the guard battalion commander lying next to him: "The enemy tank is at least 400 meters away from them. How can we destroy it?"
"Don't be anxious." Seeing the enemy's tanks staying far away from the trenches, the battalion commander understood that asking his soldiers to run such a long distance to blow up the tanks was simply to get them killed. So after a brief thought, he replied: "Pass this down, please take cover. No one is allowed to fire without my order!"
The battalion commander's order was quickly spread throughout the entire position through the soldiers on the left and right: "The battalion commander has an order to stay hidden. Without his order, no one is allowed to fire!"
After the German commander ordered the gunner to fire two shots, he found that the Soviet army did not fight back at all. He immediately understood that the opponent did not have long-range anti-tank weapons and could not destroy his own tanks at long distances. However, he was reluctant to continue bombarding the Russians hiding in the trenches with artillery fire, because this would be a waste of precious artillery shells.
"Commander," the driver saw that the commander neither gave an order to move forward nor ordered the gunner to fire, so he asked tentatively: "What should we do next? Are we going to stay here?"
"Don't you know that we can't pass through the Russian trenches without infantry cover? I don't want my tank to be destroyed by the Russians." The commander said, and used the vehicle radio to contact his superiors, hoping that the other party would send Click on infantry to support yourself.
Set a small goal first, such as remembering in 1 second: Shukeju
