I have absolutely no idea where you get your evals. If you want to compare the Soviet and Israeli armies, why not use real campaigns instead of the proxies?
I challenge you to find any evidence that the Israelis could have repulsed the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. Whether you think the Afghans were a worthy foe or not does not eliminate the fact that it was one hell of an operation. The timing was perfect. The support was perfect. Hell, they even built roads to support their invasion - right in the middle of their Afghan winter.
The Israelis sent their tanks across the border and straight into a minefield with no engineers in sight ... and they watched the Hezbollah plant those mines. Or how about the fact that their infantry and their tanks don't know where each other are? Forcing the tanks to fight and die without infantry support.
As for the determination of the Russian soldier, I think Beslan is more than enough to motiviate them right now. Now, let's talk determination. Did the Russians abandon Grozny III because of mounting casualties?
Did the Israelis give up when they could not take Hezbollah strongholds?
I think you know the answer to that big time.
As for whether you think the Soviets could have walked over the Israelis or not, well, you didn't get it, surprising for an Assault Pioneer. The Israelis thought they would die against the Soviets. They lacked confidence to take them head on. I've provided proof that they were scared. And you as an Assault Pioneer should know damned well that you might not win with confidence but you certainly will lose without it.
As for taking on the Soviets, the 4th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group attached to VII Corps. That was our job.
I challenge you to find any evidence that the Israelis could have repulsed the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. Whether you think the Afghans were a worthy foe or not does not eliminate the fact that it was one hell of an operation. The timing was perfect. The support was perfect. Hell, they even built roads to support their invasion - right in the middle of their Afghan winter.
The Israelis sent their tanks across the border and straight into a minefield with no engineers in sight ... and they watched the Hezbollah plant those mines. Or how about the fact that their infantry and their tanks don't know where each other are? Forcing the tanks to fight and die without infantry support.
As for the determination of the Russian soldier, I think Beslan is more than enough to motiviate them right now. Now, let's talk determination. Did the Russians abandon Grozny III because of mounting casualties?
Did the Israelis give up when they could not take Hezbollah strongholds?
I think you know the answer to that big time.
As for whether you think the Soviets could have walked over the Israelis or not, well, you didn't get it, surprising for an Assault Pioneer. The Israelis thought they would die against the Soviets. They lacked confidence to take them head on. I've provided proof that they were scared. And you as an Assault Pioneer should know damned well that you might not win with confidence but you certainly will lose without it.
As for taking on the Soviets, the 4th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group attached to VII Corps. That was our job.
Comment