Chapter 679 Example
The troops entered intense training the next day.
The training subjects are mainly maneuvering and responding to some emergencies during the march.
This is in line with the actual situation of the 82nd Infantry Regiment.
The reason is that the 82nd Infantry Regiment has rich combat experience...Although most of their combat experience is the experience of street fighting with the enemy in Stalingrad, there is a saying that "all roads lead to Rome". The tactical actions of this thing are actually similar , especially Stalingrad was blown into ruins, not much different from positional warfare.
In this case, what the 82nd Infantry Regiment needs more training is the transition from an infantry regiment to a motorized infantry regiment.
This is actually not difficult, because it is to change the process of walking to taking a car.
But it is not that simple. For example, at the soldier level, there are more problems of being attacked halfway, and the problem of missing soldiers during the march, and the problem of rapid development after reaching the destination, etc.
The command level involves fuel supply issues, vehicle maintenance, forward reconnaissance, communications...
In short, although mechanized marching has the advantages of fast speed, heavy load, and strong firepower, it is a new test for the commander's command.
Among them, the training of the fourth battalion, the Naval Infantry Battalion, is quite special.
They are equipped with amphibious landing ships, and of course they also have cars, but most of the cars are used to carry ammunition and fuel.
Needless to say why they are equipped with amphibious landing ships, it is to prepare for landing.
Later, Shulka learned that basically every regiment of the 51st Army is specially equipped with a landing battalion composed of naval infantry and amphibious landing ships... They are responsible for crossing when they encounter rivers, and if possible, they will also serve as other troops. Missions to transport reinforcements across rivers and build pontoon bridges.
In this respect, it is correct that these navies have been used as infantry before, because their mission now is to cross the river and fight the enemy **** the shore.
Obviously, because of their previous combat experience, they can quickly adapt to this kind of landing battle.
During this period, Shulka took some time to inspect the new barracks.
The training of the baby soldiers in the new barracks is completely tactical training on the battlefield. This is because they will basically not be attacked on the way, because they will follow the logistics troops in the second echelon. Of course, it is even less likely that they will be sent to amphibious Log in and attack.
Most of them are male soldiers, and there are only thirty or so female soldiers.
The female soldiers were personally trained by the battalion commander, Captain Grigovich... Perhaps for female soldiers, the black cloth covered by Grigovich's right eye is scary enough, and the scars on the forehead and slightly distorted facial features.
This made the female soldier dare not even look Grigovich in the eyes, only knowing that he lay down mechanically amidst his hoarse shouts, rolled and crawled in the mud, and everyone was dirty.
"How much do you know about them?" Shulka asked, lighting a cigarette.
"Not much!" Denisokov replied: "I talked on the train. Most of them are still students, I mean...the kind who study in ordinary schools!"
Shuerka nodded and complained: "That means they don't know anything!"
"But there is one thing in common, Comrade Shulka!" Denisokov said: "They all admire you very much, like me! Because we always talk about you on the train!"
Shulka glanced at Denisokov and said nothing.
In fact, Shulka knew this a long time ago, which can be seen from the eyes of those recruits, even those female soldiers.
Even Denisokov became the object of envy for being Shulka's guard and orderly.
"Also, I made a mistake!" said Denisokov. "I failed to keep a secret during the conversation and accidentally revealed that we would be your subordinates! You don't know when they hear this How excited, some people even inquired about it several times, and asked me to promise..."
Seeing that Shulka was silent, Denisokov stopped his mouth and asked cautiously: "Comrade Shulka, you won't blame me for not strictly keeping the secret?"
"No!" Shulka shook his head.
This is actually not a secret, even if you tell others to know, it doesn't matter.
The problem is... Shulka thinks this "idol" model is not a good thing, especially for these "child soldiers" whose minds are full of dreams or fantasies, because they will want to be like Shulka " Heroes" rather than down-to-earth doing what the battlefield should do.
"Let them assemble!" Shulka ordered.
"Yes, Comrade Shulka!" Denisokov responded, and immediately trotted forward to convey Shulka's order.
Soon, the boot camp was assembled.
They had everything a new recruit should look like: high-spirited, confident, muddy but smiling...
This difficulty certainly cannot erase their dream of becoming "heroes".
Shulka stood in front of them, and then asked, "Do you know me?"
"Yes, Comrade Shulka!"
"Of course, Comrade Shulka, we know you as a 'breakout hero'!"
…
"No!" Shulka interrupted them: "There are no heroes here, there are no 'breakout heroes', I am just a captain, your chief, understand?"
"Yes, Comrade Shulka!" Although the recruits didn't know what Shulka meant, they still answered in unison.
"I know!" Shulka continued: "Many of you are thinking about going to the battlefield to become a hero, making meritorious deeds on the battlefield, and becoming an object of praise! But you have to be clear, when you become a Before you can become a hero, you must first be a qualified soldier. And, are heroes different from others? It will not be different on the battlefield, they all only need a bullet, or a piece of shrapnel, and then they are the same Will lie on the ground moaning, waiting for others to come to help, or die in pain! Do you want this?"
"Yes, Comrade Shulka!"
"We are not afraid of sacrifice!"
“We are willing to dedicate our lives to the motherland!”
…
"Really?" Shulka raised his eyebrows and said, "Very good, then...all of them, run ten laps around the training ground!"
The recruits were a little confused. They didn't know where they answered wrong.
Or they are so used to answering this way that Shulka's tone is obviously wrong and they can't hear it.
Denisokov somewhat understood what Shulka meant, looked at Shulka with doubtful eyes, wanted to ask but didn't dare to ask.
(end of this chapter)