Anyone who has to fight, even with the most modern weapons, against an enemy in complete command of the air, fights like a savage against modern European troops, under the same handicaps and with the same chances of success.

There are always times where the place of a commander isn't back with his Major State, but onward with his troops.

I didn't die nor win.

The commander must be at constant pains to keep his troops abreast of all the latest tactical experience and developments, and must insist on their practical application. He must see to it that his subordinates are trained in accordance with the latest requirements. The best form of welfare for the troops is first-class training, for this saves unnecessary casualties.

Messages can't be intercepted if they aren't sent, can they?

When there's no clear option, it's better to do nothing.

It is often possible to decide the issue of a battle merely by making an unexpected shift of one's main weight.