There was a burst of "boom", and the grenade exploded into a wall of smoke in front of the position, accompanied by bursts of screams from the German soldiers.
However, some smoking grenades were still thrown into the trenches...
Grenade confrontation is like this. The side with the upper hand can try to prevent the enemy from throwing the grenade, but it cannot completely prevent the enemy from throwing the grenade. Even after the grenade is thrown, you can't find where it came from.
Then there was a burst of "boom", and the Soviet troops in the trenches also let out bursts of screams.
A grenade was thrown more than one meter away from Shulka. Shulka didn't even see it. He just felt something thrown out of the smoke and fell next to him...
If it is based on human inertia, at this time, you should first turn your head to see what it is and then react.
But Shulka, who has survived on the battlefield until now, knows not to do this.
Without even looking, he grabbed the actor, threw him aside, and rolled him into the corner of the trench.
Then there was a "boom" sound from the other end, as if someone was pouring a bucket from top to bottom, and a piece of muddy water fell from the sky.
"Fix bayonets!" Shulka ordered loudly.
"Fix bayonets!" the order was passed down loudly.
Facts proved that Shulka was right, because as soon as the soldiers fixed their bayonets, the order came from the company commander: "Comrades, charge with me!"
In this case, you must rush forward to repel the enemy.
The reason is that although there are not many German troops lying in front of the trenches, they can throw grenades into the trenches one after another until they have no more grenades, and then the German troops behind them will follow one after another.
At other times, the Soviet army could have used bullets and artillery shells to push them back, but when the visibility was so poor, it was almost a blind attack.
Therefore, if a counterattack was not launched to repel them, the Soviet army itself would be the one who would be ruined.
"Kill!" the Soviet soldiers shouted and jumped out of the trenches and rushed to the front of the position.
The pedals dug in advance were useless at this time, because they could no longer stand under the wash of rainwater, and the trenches were also very slippery. Shurka had to use his hands and feet to complete this action.
Just after such a delay, other Soviet soldiers rushed ahead...Shurka was actually very grateful for such a thing. Although such a step away was not necessarily safer, it always made people feel a little more secure.
When Shulka rushed to the position, there was blood and mud everywhere in front of the position, and there were people rolling in the mud trying to kill each other. They were all wrapped in mud so that you couldn't tell who was the enemy.
it's me.
Suddenly a German soldier climbed up from the ground...Shurka could tell he was a German from his helmet.
He held a submachine gun in his hand and pointed the black muzzle at Shulka from a few meters away.
Normally, Shulka would only die at this time. The opponent was holding a submachine gun and was still several meters away... At this distance, Shulka's bayonet could not reach the enemy, and the enemy only needed to pull the trigger to beat Shulka into pieces.
The German soldier had a victorious smile in his eyes, and he had even begun to look for the next target.
In desperation, Shulka lay down on the ground, and his body continued to slide down the slope along the mud under the inertia. At the same time, he raised the bayonet at an angle...
There was a burst of gunfire, and the bullets almost flew past Shulka's scalp. One bullet even hit his helmet, because Shulka heard a crisp "clang" sound, and then
His head tilted to the left as if it had hit a stone.
After the war, Shulka discovered that his guess was correct. The helmet saved his life. The submachine gun bullet hit the right curved surface of the helmet and bounced off. It left a clearly visible scratch on the helmet.
But all of this was useless, because Shurka's bayonet had already penetrated the German's abdomen from bottom to top... Perhaps it avoided the ribs, so the bayonet penetrated very deep, and the entire handle was not inserted, leaving it with
Foul-smelling blood spurted out from the wound like a fountain and sprinkled on Shulka's face.
Shulka didn't pay attention to this. He released his rifle and pushed down the German soldier's body. Then, using the body as a cover, he grabbed the submachine gun, turned the muzzle, and pulled the trigger at the enemy behind him until the bullet fired.
over.
Under the sound of "click-click-click" gunfire, the two German soldiers who rushed up with bayonets were knocked to the ground.
This gave Shulka time to retrieve his rifle from the German corpse.
One of the Soviet infantry doctrines is to never let your rifle take your hands away from you at any time.
Although this makes sense, it only applies to most people.
The Soviet army's attack was very fast. Just as Shulka got up from the ground, groups of soldiers passed by him and charged forward. In the following battle, Shulka only saw one German army after another.
The tanks were blown up, or they turned around and fled in panic.
The winner was decided within a few minutes, and only the cheers of the soldiers were left on the battlefield.
"Comrade Sergeant!" the actor complained after returning to the trench: "Although you are right most of the time, you are wrong on this point!"
"What?"
"You think the Germans dare not attack in this heavy rain!"
"Oh, yes!" Shulka couldn't deny this. Although this was actually expected, the courage of the German army is still commendable. They can not only fight modern coordinated warfare, but also fight hand-to-hand combat in bad weather.
and close combat.
"Forget it, Okunev!" Long Legs complained for Shulka: "Comrade Staff Sergeant is not wrong. The Germans cannot use aircraft and tanks for cover. I mean they can only use light tanks, and
This is obviously much easier for us!"
"What's more, Comrade Sergeant also solved the problem of these tanks!" said the thief: "It was he who suppressed those tanks, and it was he who noticed the German sneak attack and threw grenades in time!"
"Yes!" Leonyev looked at Shulka with lingering fear: "Comrade Sergeant, how did you discover this? I thought the Germans were still charging behind the tanks as before, but I didn't expect that they were already in the water mist.
I sneaked up on you!"
"And Comrade Okunev!" Leonev turned his gaze to the actor with disdain in his eyes: "I saw the sergeant saved his life, but he complained that the sergeant guessed wrong..."
"Wait!" the actor replied: "I just don't want to have to fight the enemy and not smoke at the same time. Of course the sergeant is responsible for this!"
"This smoker!" the veteran laughed: "He will die in the hands of Ma Heyan one day!"
"That's luck, isn't it?" the actor replied without thinking.
The soldiers couldn't help but fell silent after hearing this. The actor was right. Being able to die in Ma Heyan's hands meant that he could survive one battle after another and still be alive. This was indeed a kind of luck.