After knowing that Shulka was the "breakout hero", Major General Schroeder no longer had any doubts.
"It's unbelievable!" Major General Schroeder saluted Shurka and said, "If someone had told me before that I would lose at the hands of a second lieutenant, I would have scoffed, but now
…”
"General!" Shulka replied: "It is not military rank that determines victory or defeat on the battlefield!"
"Yes, you are right!" Major General Schroeder couldn't help but nodded. Until Shulka left, Major General Schroeder still stood there blankly and seemed to have not recovered.
Shulka didn't take this seriously.
He thought this was just a curiosity of the German officers... They said they wanted to meet the man who defeated them to express respect, but in fact they were just proud and conceited people who were unwilling to admit their defeat. They wanted the Soviet army to tell him: "
We defeated you just because of luck, there was no one to direct us."
Therefore, when such a person really stands in front of them, they are truly defeated.
Shulka doesn't like playing this kind of game, because it's not a good thing... Those captured officers will be devastated by this, and it will be difficult for them to survive the days of hard labor in Siberia.
The 4th Tank Brigade launched a counterattack against the German troops who broke into the defense line like a steel knife.
Because they were unprepared...the Germans were certainly not prepared. They always thought that an armored division at the front would be unstoppable.
Therefore, they can safely travel by car or tricycle.
Although the German army's communication equipment was very popular, no one expected that an armored division could be defeated so quickly. On the other hand, radio stations were usually not turned on during the march.
So, when the T34 of the 4th Tank Brigade "rumbled" along the railway, they hit cars full of German soldiers, ammunition and gasoline.
The fight at this time was very lively. With a "boom", the tank blew up a car headed by the tank into the sky, and then the tracks rolled over it with a "clacking" sound.
Tricycles, cars, armored vehicles, everything was in a mess. They wanted to turn around, but they were blocked because the road was not wide enough.
Then there was a "clang, clang, clang, clang" sound of steel shattering, and the flesh and blood and the car were crushed into a pile of waste.
The fast-moving German soldiers immediately abandoned their cars and armored vehicles and fled for their lives, but it was of no avail because the Soviet infantry soon poked their heads out from the sides of the tanks and knocked them down one by one on the roadside.
"Bang!" Shulka pulled the trigger and knocked a German officer to the ground.
Shulka noticed that the German officer wanted to throw the explosive package into the back compartment of the car... It was a whole car. If he succeeded, the burning flames would probably cause chain explosions and spread a large amount of fire around him.
The gasoline burned everywhere, which temporarily blocked the railway and gave other German units a chance to retreat.
Shulka's bullet stopped him, but he did not die. After falling to the ground, he ignited the explosive package, which could be seen from the smoke rising from the explosive package.
After a loud noise, the German officer was blown to pieces, his organs and limbs flying everywhere, and a booted foot flew near Shulka.
However, because it was far away from the car, the explosive package only exploded and did not ignite the gasoline.
"Bang!" Shulka knocked down a German machine gunner.
He lay under the chassis of the car, hiding close to the wheels.
It was an MG42 machine gun. It was powerful, fast-firing, and highly accurate. It made a loud and hoarse sound when it fired continuously, just like the "squeaking" sound of cloth being torn. Therefore, the Soviet soldiers gave it
Nicknamed "Hitler's Cloth Tearer".
If he had fired the machine gun, a large number of Soviet soldiers would have been shot in the legs and become disabled, including Shulka.
No one else noticed him, and Shulka didn't notice it at first, until he saw the sun cast a little shadow as it passed through the car's chassis... maybe the rain turned into snowflakes, and he could actually see a little sunshine.
So Shurka didn't think much, lay on the ground and pulled the trigger towards the target.
The actor ran up and fired another shot under the chassis before dragging the German machine gunner out. Then he opened it and shouted to Shulka: "Comrade company commander, you hit the bullseye!"
Shulka stepped forward and saw that the bullet passed through his eye, making a big hole where the eyeball should have been, and a lot of white and red stuff flowed out of it, like vomit, all over his face.
Like...but Shulka knew it wasn't.
"Bang!" There was another gunshot.
This time Shulka knocked down a German soldier who was escaping.
He was not an important person, and he did not pose a threat to the Soviet army like before. If it were in the past... Shulka would probably hesitate before shooting.
But now, Shulka didn't even think about it, just did a very ordinary thing, raised the gun, and then pulled the trigger.
The target was shot in the back, causing him to wave his hands in the air and then fall to the ground.
When Shulka walked in front of him, he found that he was still alive. His body was paralyzed with blood, and his limbs were struggling hard, as if he wanted to stand up and continue running away.
He tilted his head with difficulty and looked at Shulka, his eyes full of pain and fear, and a bit of begging... Shulka pointed the gun at his head and solved his pain with a bullet.
For a long period of time afterwards, Shulka was thinking about this shot.
He seems to be used to this kind of killing, or he is used to using rifles and bullets to stop the enemy... no matter whether they are sabotaging, hostile, or escaping.
Yes, Shulka thought that at that moment he actually wanted to stop the other party. He should have shouted "Don't run, raise your hands and surrender!".
But Shulka did not do this. Instead, he raised the gun and pulled the trigger without any hesitation.
To a certain extent, the rifle has become a kind of power, and Shulka is using it to eliminate all enemies who do not obey his will.
The German follow-up troops were vulnerable to the T34, even if they had anti-tank guns... The German anti-tank guns were actually modified tank guns. To be precise, they first developed anti-tank guns, and then improved them and moved them to tanks.
superior.
Therefore, its anti-tank gun's range and armor-piercing performance are similar to those of tank guns, and it needs a distance of about one hundred meters to pose a threat to the T34.
But one hundred meters... Before reaching this distance, Soviet tanks and mortar crews had already blown them to pieces.
The benefit the Soviet army gained was that they captured a large number of cars and gasoline from the German army, so the 333rd Regiment quickly became a mechanized infantry regiment.