Oleg was deeply afraid that Sokov would not believe what Matlosov said, so he supported him and said: "Comrade Battalion Commander, I think Matlosov's words are very credible. If it weren't for him, we would
Our team may still be heading due south, conducting a futile search."
Sokov was not concerned about where the plane was at the moment, but was thinking about where Grisa and the others were, because the people he personally led the team to search for were with them. This was deep in an inaccessible forest, Germany.
People don't appear here for no reason, which proves that Grisa and the others may be in front. All he can do now is to continue waiting, waiting for the Germans to take action, and then give them a "mantis catching cicada yellow"
"The bird is behind you", beat them to the ground.
Thinking of this, Sokov told Matlosov: "Comrade Matlosov, go to the back immediately and notify the comrades of the second and third echelons to come here. Remember, the sled is left where it is.
Don’t bring it here yet.”
Although Sokov and the others were only 150 meters away from the second and third echelons, the German attack began before Matlosov could bring his troops over. There was a blast of beans ahead.
The echoes of gunshots echoed in the forest, causing the snow on the branches to fall, covering Sokov and the others' heads and bodies.
Oleg saw dozens of German soldiers lined up in a skirmish formation, walking towards the distance with their backs to him. He said to Sokov anxiously: "Comrade Battalion Commander, the enemy has begun to attack us.
Let’s shoot?”
"No, wait a minute," Sokov turned his head and glanced behind him. He saw the soldiers of the second and third echelons running towards him in a bounding motion on the snow that was up to their knees.
He continued: "We will talk about it after the main force arrives."
After a few minutes, the soldiers who arrived all lay down on the snow, pointing their weapons at the back of the German army in the distance. Everyone turned their attention to Sokov, wondering in their hearts: "Why doesn't the battalion commander still?"
Order to shoot?"
When Sokov heard the sound of gunfire, he was more anxious than anyone else. He felt that Grisa and the others would not be able to stop so many enemies. But before issuing a battle order, as a commander, he must first understand
How many troops the enemy has and where they are located.
After seeing the enemy's position clearly, Sokov began to issue orders to the surrounding soldiers: "The five sharpshooters designated in advance are the first combat group, and they will carry out sniping operations when they are two hundred meters away from the enemy; the machine gunners and submachine guns are the third group.
The second combat group will cooperate with the first group to eliminate the enemy and cover the reconnaissance group to break out..."
Although Sokov introduced the "three-three system" when attacking the city of Kryukovo, he soon discovered the problem. Due to the lack of tacit understanding among the soldiers, this tactic was only superficial. In large-scale battles,
It was difficult to use in offensive combat, so he had no choice but to reluctantly give up and use the old tactics familiar to soldiers.
…
Seven hundred meters in front of Sokov and the others was the hiding place of the Grisa reconnaissance team. Although he reported to Sokov last night that there were only two people left in the reconnaissance team, in the middle of the night, they were
The members of the planning team came over one after another. Now, including the pilots and staff, there were seven people and seven guns, and they were fully capable of fighting the Germans.
Before attacking, the enemy used machine guns to shoot at their hiding places. The dense bullets hit the snow and set off plumes of snow, making it impossible for them to fire back effectively.
The staff officer sitting in the gully had a thick bandage on his head. He saw that the comrades in the reconnaissance team were unable to raise their heads due to the enemy's machine gun fire, and the enemy's infantry was approaching step by step. He took out his carry-on bag
He placed the documents in front of him, took out a box of matches from his pocket, and prepared to destroy these documents.
Seeing the enemy's fierce firepower, Grisa did not think that his reconnaissance team had any chance of killing himself, so he did not stop his staff's attempt to burn the documents.
Just when the match in the staff's hand was about to come into contact with the document, the German machine gun that was roaring crazily suddenly went mute. "What's going on?" The staff stopped and looked at the direction where the German soldiers were charging with some confusion, thinking to himself.
He wondered, "Did the enemy's machine gun jam?"
The match burned to the end and burned his hand. The pain made him hastily throw the extinguished match aside. Just when he was about to light another match, another machine gun shot was heard in the distance, but
For some reason, there were no bullets flying over their heads. The soldiers who saved them even looked outside.
"Comrade Commander." Grisa suddenly turned his head and said to him with a happy face: "Don't be busy burning documents for the time being. It seems that our people are here."
"Our people are here?!" When he heard Grisa say this, the staff officer couldn't help but thought to himself, but when he listened to the gunshots outside, his expression turned gloomy again. He said with a sad face:
"But I only heard the gunshots of German-made weapons. Where are our troops?"
"If I am not mistaken, comrades from our battalion should have arrived." Grisa said confidently: "You can just hear the gunshots of German-made weapons, because they are equipped with German-made weapons.
"
After hearing what Grisa said, the staff officer quickly stuck his head out and looked into the distance curiously. He saw that the German soldiers who had been pushing this way were in a mess in the snow more than 200 meters away.
The group was running back and forth like headless flies, bumping into each other, and some of them kept falling headfirst into the snow.
Grisa saw the German troops in front falling on the snow one after another. He guessed that it must be the sharpshooters in the battalion who were shooting at them. He quickly shouted to his subordinates: "Comrades, our reinforcements are here, rush for me."
Ah, rush over!" After saying that, he jumped out of the ravine where he was hiding, and while running forward, he used the submachine gun in his hand to shoot at the running German soldiers.
When Sokov led his men to attack from the rear of the German army, he did not shout, but quietly approached the enemy. Then the sharpshooters sniped and killed the German commander and machine gunner, causing the enemy to lose their weapons immediately.
With unified command and powerful firepower, he then ordered machine guns and submachine guns to fire at the chaotic German troops.
Under their attack, the German army quickly fell into chaos. It was under such circumstances that Grisa and the others successfully broke out of the German encirclement and joined the troops led by Sokov.
This chapter has been completed!