Early the next morning, the defense area of the 73rd Infantry Brigade suddenly came under German artillery fire.
Fortunately, the commanders and fighters were well-trained. As soon as the gunfire sounded, they immediately hid in the anti-gunfire holes that had been dug.
After Sokov learned that the defensive positions of Guchakov's brigade had been shelled by the Germans, he immediately ordered Samyko to notify the flying squadron to immediately attack the enemy's artillery positions.
According to his idea, although the number of bombers and attack aircraft was slightly less, it was still more than enough to deal with German artillery positions without anti-aircraft firepower.
Samek knew that the squadron's attack yesterday had immediately disrupted the German offensive. Therefore, after hearing Sokov's order, he called the airport in the north of the city without hesitation and asked the squadron to finish the landing on the right bank and attack the German army. artillery positions.
Unexpectedly, as soon as the aircraft squadron arrived at the landing site on the right bank, German aircraft appeared in the sky. In addition to bombers, there are also a considerable number of fighter jets. As a result, the eight aircraft of the two Soviet squadrons appear to be weak.
The squadron leader of the bomber squadron saw a large number of German fighters in the sky and knew that if his squadron continued to stay here, it would become a target of German pilots. Therefore, he decisively issued a retreat order to his subordinates, leaving only the fighter squadron to fight with the enemy planes that broke into the landing field.
The four pilots of the fighter squadron are all veteran pilots with rich combat experience. Facing German fighter jets that were more than ten times larger than themselves, they tried their best to fly up and down in the air and bravely fought against the enemy planes.
This aerial battle ended in less than five minutes. The fighter squadron shot down four bombers and two fighters, and was subsequently destroyed by the German fighter group that had a numerical advantage.
Sokov, who was staying at the headquarters, learned that the bomber squadron had returned and that the fighters were still fighting enemy aircraft in the air. He immediately realized the seriousness of the problem and quickly ordered the director of the Communications Corps to connect him to the Air Force. Headquarters.
As soon as he heard Goryunov's voice, Sokov said straight to the point: "Comrade General, the enemy has deployed a large number of aircraft over the landing site on the right bank. The two squadrons I sent were intercepted. Among them, the bomber squadron has been successfully intercepted. Returning, while the fighter squadron is still engaged in combat with the enemy.”
"Approximately how many enemy aircraft are there, and what types are they?"
Sokov quickly stretched out his hand to Samyko, gesturing for him to give him the information he had just obtained. After Samek understood what Sokov meant, he quickly handed over the information on the table.
Sokov looked down at the information in his hand and read: "The enemy dispatched a total of 24 fighter jets and 36 bombers."
"What?" Goryunov said in surprise after hearing a set of data read out by Sokov: "The four fighters of the fighter squadron actually had to deal with 24 German fighters and 36 bombers. It's over, it's over, these pilots It’s dangerous.”
"Comrade Chief of Staff," Sokov heard that Goryunov was worried about his subordinates. He quickly covered the microphone with his hand, and then said to Samyko who was sitting opposite: "What is the current situation of the fighter squadron?"
"According to reports from the front, they have shot down two bombers and one fighter so far." Sameko replied: "They are still fighting today."
After listening to Sokov's latest battle report, Goryunov became anxious: "Hell, our fighter squadron is at an absolute disadvantage. If we don't provide them with support as soon as possible, they will soon be annihilated by enemy planes. "
"Okay, Comrade General." Sokov said helplessly: "We will provide the necessary support for the fighter squadron."
As soon as Sokov put down the phone, Samyko couldn't wait to ask: "Comrade Commander, how do you plan to provide support to the fighter squadron?"
"Shout to them immediately." Sokov ordered: "Let the fighter squadron retreat to the left bank of the Dnieper River, and use the anti-aircraft artillery deployed by the river to deal with the enemy planes pursuing them."
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Samyko thought Sokov's approach was good. In order to protect the bridges on the river, a large number of air defense troops were deployed on both sides of the ferry. As long as the fighter squadron can withdraw to the river, the well-positioned anti-aircraft artillery unit can give the enemy aircraft a head-on attack: "I immediately contacted the fighter squadron and asked them to retreat to the left bank of the Dnieper River, attracting German aircraft to pursue them, and then our Anti-aircraft artillery to destroy enemy aircraft." Early the next morning, the defense area of the 73rd Infantry Brigade was suddenly bombarded by German artillery.
Fortunately, the commanders and fighters were well-trained. As soon as the gunfire sounded, they immediately hid in the anti-gunfire holes that had been dug.
After Sokov learned that the defensive positions of Guchakov's brigade had been shelled by the Germans, he immediately ordered Samyko to notify the flying squadron to immediately attack the enemy's artillery positions.
According to his idea, although the number of bombers and attack aircraft was slightly less, it was still more than enough to deal with German artillery positions without anti-aircraft firepower.
Samek knew that the squadron's attack yesterday had immediately disrupted the German offensive. Therefore, after hearing Sokov's order, he called the airport in the north of the city without hesitation and asked the squadron to finish the landing on the right bank and attack the German army. artillery positions.
Unexpectedly, as soon as the aircraft squadron arrived at the landing site on the right bank, German aircraft appeared in the sky. In addition to bombers, there are also a considerable number of fighter jets. As a result, the eight aircraft of the two Soviet squadrons appear to be weak.
The squadron leader of the bomber squadron saw a large number of German fighters in the sky and knew that if his squadron continued to stay here, it would become a target of German pilots. Therefore, he decisively issued a retreat order to his subordinates, leaving only the fighter squadron to fight with the enemy planes that broke into the landing field.
The four pilots of the fighter squadron are all veteran pilots with rich combat experience. Facing German fighter jets that were more than ten times larger than themselves, they tried their best to fly up and down in the air and bravely fought against the enemy planes.
This aerial battle ended in less than five minutes. The fighter squadron shot down four bombers and two fighters, and was subsequently destroyed by the German fighter group that had a numerical advantage.
Sokov, who was staying at the headquarters, learned that the bomber squadron had returned and that the fighters were still fighting enemy aircraft in the air. He immediately realized the seriousness of the problem and quickly ordered the director of the Communications Corps to connect him to the Air Force. Headquarters.
As soon as he heard Goryunov's voice, Sokov said straight to the point: "Comrade General, the enemy has deployed a large number of aircraft over the landing site on the right bank. The two squadrons I sent were intercepted. Among them, the bomber squadron has been successfully intercepted. Returning, while the fighter squadron is still engaged in combat with the enemy.”
"Approximately how many enemy aircraft are there, and what types are they?"
Sokov quickly stretched out his hand to Samyko, gesturing for him to give him the information he had just obtained. After Samek understood what Sokov meant, he quickly handed over the information on the table.
Sokov looked down at the information in his hand and read: "The enemy dispatched a total of 24 fighter jets and 36 bombers."
"What?" Goryunov said in surprise after hearing a set of data read out by Sokov: "The four fighters of the fighter squadron actually had to deal with 24 German fighters and 36 bombers. It's over, it's over, these pilots It’s dangerous.”
"Comrade Chief of Staff," Sokov heard that Goryunov was worried about his subordinates. He quickly covered the microphone with his hand, and then said to Samyko who was sitting opposite: "What is the current situation of the fighter squadron?"
"According to reports from the front, they have shot down two bombers and one fighter so far." Sameko replied: "They are still fighting today."
After listening to Sokov's latest battle report, Goryunov became anxious: "Hell, our fighter squadron is at an absolute disadvantage. If we don't provide them with support as soon as possible, they will soon be annihilated by enemy planes. "
"Okay, Comrade General." Sokov said helplessly: "We will provide the necessary support for the fighter squadron."
As soon as Sokov put down the phone, Samyko couldn't wait to ask: "Comrade Commander, how do you plan to provide support to the fighter squadron?"
"Shout to them immediately." Sokov ordered: "Let the fighter squadron retreat to the left bank of the Dnieper River, and use the anti-aircraft artillery deployed by the river to deal with the enemy planes pursuing them."
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Samyko thought Sokov's approach was good. In order to protect the bridges on the river, a large number of air defense troops were deployed on both sides of the ferry. As long as the fighter squadron can withdraw to the river, the well-positioned anti-aircraft artillery unit can give the enemy aircraft a head-on attack: "I immediately contacted the fighter squadron and asked them to retreat to the left bank of the Dnieper River, attracting German aircraft to pursue them, and then our Anti-aircraft artillery to destroy enemy aircraft." Early the next morning, the defense area of the 73rd Infantry Brigade was suddenly bombarded by German artillery.
Fortunately, the commanders and fighters were well-trained. As soon as the gunfire sounded, they immediately hid in the anti-gunfire holes that had been dug.
After Sokov learned that the defensive positions of Guchakov's brigade had been shelled by the Germans, he immediately ordered Samyko to notify the flying squadron to immediately attack the enemy's artillery positions.
According to his idea, although the number of bombers and attack aircraft was slightly less, it was still more than enough to deal with German artillery positions without anti-aircraft firepower.
Samek knew that the squadron's attack yesterday had immediately disrupted the German offensive. Therefore, after hearing Sokov's order, he called the airport in the north of the city without hesitation and asked the squadron to finish the landing on the right bank and attack the German army. artillery positions.
Unexpectedly, as soon as the aircraft squadron arrived at the landing site on the right bank, German aircraft appeared in the sky. In addition to bombers, there are also a considerable number of fighter jets. As a result, the eight aircraft of the two Soviet squadrons appear to be weak.
The squadron leader of the bomber squadron saw a large number of German fighters in the sky and knew that if his squadron continued to stay here, it would become a target of German pilots. Therefore, he decisively issued a retreat order to his subordinates, leaving only the fighter squadron to fight with the enemy planes that broke into the landing field.
The four pilots of the fighter squadron are all veteran pilots with rich combat experience. Facing German fighter jets that were more than ten times larger than themselves, they tried their best to fly up and down in the air and bravely fought against the enemy planes.
This aerial battle ended in less than five minutes. The fighter squadron shot down four bombers and two fighters, and was subsequently destroyed by the German fighter group that had a numerical advantage.
Sokov, who was staying at the headquarters, learned that the bomber squadron had returned and that the fighters were still fighting enemy aircraft in the air. He immediately realized the seriousness of the problem and quickly ordered the director of the Communications Corps to connect him to the Air Force. Headquarters.
As soon as he heard Goryunov's voice, Sokov said straight to the point: "Comrade General, the enemy has deployed a large number of aircraft over the landing site on the right bank. The two squadrons I sent were intercepted. Among them, the bomber squadron has been successfully intercepted. Returning, while the fighter squadron is still engaged in combat with the enemy.”
"Approximately how many enemy aircraft are there, and what types are they?"
Sokov quickly stretched out his hand to Samyko, gesturing for him to give him the information he had just obtained. After Samek understood what Sokov meant, he quickly handed over the information on the table.
Sokov looked down at the information in his hand and read: "The enemy dispatched a total of 24 fighter jets and 36 bombers."
"What?" Goryunov said in surprise after hearing a set of data read out by Sokov: "The four fighters of the fighter squadron actually had to deal with 24 German fighters and 36 bombers. It's over, it's over, these pilots It’s dangerous.”
"Comrade Chief of Staff," Sokov heard that Goryunov was worried about his subordinates. He quickly covered the microphone with his hand, and then said to Samyko who was sitting opposite: "What is the current situation of the fighter squadron?"
"According to cutting-edge reports, they have shot down two bombers and one fighter so far." Sameko replied: "They are still fighting today."
After listening to Sokov's latest battle report, Goryunov became anxious: "Hell, our fighter squadron is at an absolute disadvantage. If we don't provide them with support as soon as possible, they will soon be annihilated by enemy planes. "
"Shout to them immediately." Sokov ordered: "Let the fighter squadron retreat to the left bank of the Dnieper River, and use the anti-aircraft artillery deployed by the river to deal with the enemy planes pursuing them."
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Samyko thought Sokov's approach was good. In order to protect the bridges on the river, a large number of air defense troops were deployed on both sides of the ferry. As long as the fighter squadron can withdraw to the river, the well-positioned anti-aircraft artillery unit can give the enemy aircraft a head-on attack: "I immediately contacted the fighter squadron and asked them to retreat to the left bank of the Dnieper River, attracting German aircraft to pursue them, and then our Anti-aircraft guns to destroy enemy aircraft.”
