Although the German army's technical and tactical level was very high, they were at an absolute disadvantage in terms of numbers. They were all wiped out in less than two minutes.
"Stop shooting, stop shooting!" Seeing that there was no movement from the German army, Koshkin ran up from the ground and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen, quickly search for the remaining enemies, find and destroy them."
The soldiers from the surrounding guard companies responded with a roar, and then dispersed, looking for enemies who might be hiding around.
Koshkin came to Sokov and asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, are you not injured?"
"No." Sokov, who was hiding behind a telegraph pole, stood up straight and said to Koshkin: "The bullet just now was quite far away from me. There is nothing wrong with me."
"Comrade Commander," Koshkin asked Sokov for instructions: "Where are we going next?"
Since Colonel Konev did not inform him of his location after entering the city, and no Soviet commanders and fighters were found nearby, Sokov could not figure out where Konev had placed the division headquarters.
Sokov listened carefully, and then said to Koshkin: "Comrade Lieutenant, I don't know where Colonel Konev is now. We can only go to the place where the gunfire is the loudest. Maybe we can find him there." he."
Koshkin agreed and summoned dozens of soldiers to protect Sokov as he moved quickly along the road. His idea was simple. It was too dangerous out there. He should escort the commander to Colonel Konev's division headquarters as soon as possible. It would be safe by then.
Sokov is now almost healed of his leg injury and can already walk without a cane. In order to take care of him, Koshkin deliberately slowed down the troops so that Sokov could keep up.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned a corner, he suddenly saw dozens of German soldiers coming towards him.
In such a sudden encounter, neither side thought of using the terrain and objects to hide themselves. They subconsciously pulled the trigger, hoping to overwhelm the other party with their powerful firepower.
The officers and soldiers of both sides started shooting wildly at an almost face-to-face distance. During the shooting, in the formation of both sides. There were always people falling down without a groan. If several soldiers had not hesitated to use their bodies to block Sokov's face, he would not have been able to escape the fate of being shot.
The two sides fired all the bullets in the chambers, without changing the magazines, and without having time to change the magazines, they rushed forward with assault rifles with bayonets, and started a bloody hand-to-hand battle.
The German army has always only valued the speed of infantry shooting and the continuity of firepower on the battlefield. Only in individual cases such as street fighting or trench assault warfare, soldiers used equipment such as grenades, daggers, and engineer shovels for hand-to-hand combat.
And every fighter around Sokov has very good stabbing skills. Therefore, in this hand-to-hand battle with the German army, they fought quite skillfully.
The German army's stabbing skills were not as good as those of the Soviet army. Now that they encountered Sokov's elite guard company, they were naturally at a disadvantage. It often took three or four German soldiers to fall before a soldier from a guard company fell in a pool of blood.
Koshkin held an assault rifle with a bayonet and stabbed a tall German soldier. Unexpectedly, the guy dodged and avoided the fatal knife. He picked up the 98K rifle without a bayonet with both hands and viciously threw it at Koshkin. Koshkin raised his hand and knocked it upward, and the bayonet was bent by the gun body.
At this moment, a flower of blood suddenly burst out from his ribs. He was hit by a stray bullet from nowhere. His body shook and he almost fell. Seeing an opportunity, the German soldier picked up his rifle and smashed it down again. Seeing that Koshkin's condition was not good, Sokov raised his hand and fired at the German soldier.
Although the German army's technical and tactical level was very high, they were at an absolute disadvantage in terms of numbers. They were all wiped out in less than two minutes.
"Stop shooting, stop shooting!" Seeing that there was no movement from the German army, Koshkin ran up from the ground and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen, quickly search for the remaining enemies, find and destroy them."
The soldiers from the surrounding guard companies responded with a roar, and then dispersed, looking for enemies who might be hiding around.
Koshkin came to Sokov and asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, are you not injured?"
"No." Sokov, who was hiding behind a telegraph pole, stood up straight and said to Koshkin: "The bullet just now was quite far away from me. There is nothing wrong with me."
"Comrade Commander," Koshkin asked Sokov for instructions: "Where are we going next?"
Since Colonel Konev did not inform him of his location after entering the city, and no Soviet commanders and fighters were found nearby, Sokov could not figure out where Konev had placed the division headquarters.
Sokov listened carefully, and then said to Koshkin: "Comrade Lieutenant, I don't know where Colonel Konev is now. We can only go to the place where the gunfire is the loudest. Maybe we can find him there." he."
Koshkin agreed and summoned dozens of soldiers to protect Sokov as he moved quickly along the road. His idea was simple. It was too dangerous out there. He should escort the commander to Colonel Konev's division headquarters as soon as possible. It would be safe by then.
Sokov is now almost healed of his leg injury and can already walk without a cane. In order to take care of him, Koshkin deliberately slowed down the troops so that Sokov could keep up.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned a corner, he suddenly saw dozens of German soldiers coming towards him.
In such a sudden encounter, neither side thought of using the terrain and objects to hide themselves. They subconsciously pulled the trigger, hoping to overwhelm the other party with their powerful firepower.
The officers and soldiers of both sides started shooting wildly at an almost face-to-face distance. During the shooting, in the formation of both sides. There were always people falling down without a groan. If several soldiers had not hesitated to use their bodies to block Sokov's face, he would not have been able to escape the fate of being shot.
The two sides fired all the bullets in the chambers, without changing the magazines, and without having time to change the magazines, they rushed forward with assault rifles with bayonets, and started a bloody hand-to-hand battle.
The German army has always only valued the speed of infantry shooting and the continuity of firepower on the battlefield. Only in individual cases such as street fighting or trench assault warfare, soldiers used equipment such as grenades, daggers, and engineer shovels for hand-to-hand combat.
And every fighter around Sokov has very good stabbing skills. Therefore, in this hand-to-hand battle with the German army, they fought quite skillfully.
The German army's stabbing skills were not as good as those of the Soviet army. Now that they encountered Sokov's elite guard company, they were naturally at a disadvantage. It often took three or four German soldiers to fall before a soldier from a guard company fell in a pool of blood.
Koshkin held an assault rifle with a bayonet and stabbed a tall German soldier. Unexpectedly, the guy dodged and avoided the fatal knife. He picked up the 98K rifle without a bayonet with both hands and viciously threw it at Koshkin. Koshkin raised his hand and knocked it upward, and the bayonet was bent by the gun body.
At this moment, a flower of blood suddenly burst out from his ribs. He was hit by a stray bullet from nowhere. His body shook and he almost fell. Seeing an opportunity, the German soldier picked up his rifle and smashed it down again. Seeing that Koshkin's condition was not good, Sokov raised his hand and fired at the German soldier.
Although the German army's technical and tactical level was very high, they were at an absolute disadvantage in terms of numbers. They were all wiped out in less than two minutes.
"Stop shooting, stop shooting!" Seeing that there was no movement from the German army, Koshkin ran up from the ground and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen, quickly search for the remaining enemies, find and destroy them."
The soldiers from the surrounding guard companies responded with a roar, and then dispersed, looking for enemies who might be hiding around.
Koshkin came to Sokov and asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, are you not injured?"
"No." Sokov, who was hiding behind a telegraph pole, stood up straight and said to Koshkin: "The bullet just now was quite far away from me. There is nothing wrong with me."
"Comrade Commander," Koshkin asked Sokov for instructions: "Where are we going next?"
Since Colonel Konev did not inform him of his location after entering the city, and no Soviet commanders and fighters were found nearby, Sokov could not figure out where Konev had placed the division headquarters.
Sokov listened carefully, and then said to Koshkin: "Comrade Lieutenant, I don't know where Colonel Konev is now. We can only go to the place where the gunfire is the loudest. Maybe we can find him there." he."
Koshkin agreed and summoned dozens of soldiers to protect Sokov as he moved quickly along the road. His idea was simple. It was too dangerous out there. He should escort the commander to Colonel Konev's division headquarters as soon as possible. It would be safe by then.
Sokov is now almost healed of his leg injury and can already walk without a cane. In order to take care of him, Koshkin deliberately slowed down the troops so that Sokov could keep up.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned a corner, he suddenly saw dozens of German soldiers coming towards him.
In such a sudden encounter, neither side thought of using the terrain and objects to hide themselves. They subconsciously pulled the trigger, hoping to overwhelm the other party with their powerful firepower.
The officers and soldiers of both sides started shooting wildly at an almost face-to-face distance. During the shooting, in the formation of both sides. There were always people falling down without a groan. If several soldiers had not hesitated to use their bodies to block Sokov's face, he would not have been able to escape the fate of being shot.
The two sides fired all the bullets in the chambers, without changing the magazines, and without having time to change the magazines, they rushed forward with assault rifles with bayonets, and started a bloody hand-to-hand battle.
The German army has always only valued the speed of infantry shooting and the continuity of firepower on the battlefield. Only in individual cases such as street fighting or trench assault warfare, soldiers used equipment such as grenades, daggers, and engineer shovels for hand-to-hand combat.
And every fighter around Sokov has very good stabbing skills. Therefore, in this hand-to-hand battle with the German army, they fought quite skillfully.
The German army's stabbing skills were not as good as those of the Soviet army. Now that they encountered Sokov's elite guard company, they were naturally at a disadvantage. It often took three or four German soldiers to fall before a soldier from a guard company fell in a pool of blood.
Koshkin held an assault rifle with a bayonet and stabbed a tall German soldier. Unexpectedly, the guy dodged and avoided the fatal knife. He picked up the 98K rifle without a bayonet with both hands and viciously threw it at Koshkin. Koshkin raised his hand and knocked it upward, and the bayonet was bent by the gun body.
At this moment, a flower of blood suddenly burst out from his ribs. He was hit by a stray bullet from nowhere. His body shook and he almost fell. Seeing an opportunity, the German soldier picked up his rifle and smashed it down again. Seeing that Koshkin's condition was not good, Sokov raised his hand and fired at the German soldier.
Although the German army's technical and tactical level was very high, they were at an absolute disadvantage in terms of numbers. They were all wiped out in less than two minutes.
"Stop shooting, stop shooting!" Seeing that there was no movement from the German army, Koshkin ran up from the ground and shouted loudly: "Everyone listen, quickly search for the remaining enemies, find and destroy them."
The soldiers from the surrounding guard companies responded with a roar, and then dispersed, looking for enemies who might be hiding around.
Koshkin came to Sokov and asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, are you not injured?"
"No." Sokov, who was hiding behind a telegraph pole, stood up straight and said to Koshkin: "The bullet just now was quite far away from me. There is nothing wrong with me."
"Comrade Commander," Koshkin asked Sokov for instructions: "Where are we going next?"
Since Colonel Konev did not inform him of his location after entering the city, and no Soviet commanders and fighters were found nearby, Sokov could not figure out where Konev had placed the division headquarters.
Sokov listened carefully, and then said to Koshkin: "Comrade Lieutenant, I don't know where Colonel Konev is now. We can only go to the place where the gunfire is the loudest. Maybe we can find him there." he."
Koshkin agreed and summoned dozens of soldiers to protect Sokov as he moved quickly along the road. His idea was simple. It was too dangerous out there. He should escort the commander to Colonel Konev's division headquarters as soon as possible. It would be safe by then.
Sokov is now almost healed of his leg injury and can already walk without a cane. In order to take care of him, Koshkin deliberately slowed down the troops so that Sokov could keep up.
The officers and soldiers of both sides started shooting wildly at an almost face-to-face distance. During the shooting, in the formation of both sides. There were always people falling down without a groan. If several soldiers had not hesitated to use their bodies to block Sokov's face, he would not have been able to escape the fate of being shot.
The two sides fired all the bullets in the chambers, without changing the magazines, and without having time to change the magazines, they rushed forward with assault rifles with bayonets, and started a bloody hand-to-hand battle.
The German army has always only valued the speed of infantry shooting and the continuity of firepower on the battlefield. Only in individual cases such as street fighting or trench assault warfare, soldiers use equipment such as grenades, daggers, and engineer shovels for hand-to-hand combat.
And every fighter around Sokov has very good stabbing skills. Therefore, in this hand-to-hand battle with the German army, they fought quite skillfully.
The German army's stabbing skills were not as good as those of the Soviet army. Now that they encountered Sokov's elite guard company, they were naturally at a disadvantage. It often took three or four German soldiers to fall before a soldier from a guard company fell in a pool of blood.
