Donato Colangelo’s Reviews > Russia's Last Gasp: The Eastern Front 1916–17 > Status Update
Donato Colangelo
is on page 82 of 496
Surprisingly, Austrian being capable of keeping the front line in spite of repetitive and heavy Russian attacks. Here, it all starts to take shape:
Russians leaders complained about shell shortages in the previous months, but the failures of the winter offensive in Galicia could not due to any shortage, at all. Rather, it was lack of expertise and experienced wartime commanders.
— Jul 23, 2024 03:51AM
Russians leaders complained about shell shortages in the previous months, but the failures of the winter offensive in Galicia could not due to any shortage, at all. Rather, it was lack of expertise and experienced wartime commanders.
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Donato’s Previous Updates
Donato Colangelo
is on page 197 of 496
It’s a shame that because of Kuropatkin and Evert insecurities the Russian offensive planned by Brusilov brought a fraction of the results it could have brought. A famous statement from Steve Jobs flicks in my mind now: A player should play with A players and not with B players. He was so right.
— Jul 27, 2024 03:49AM
Donato Colangelo
is on page 170 of 496
Part of Brusilov’s stunning success in the first phase of his offensive is due to the careful study of the dynamics of trench warfare engagements, in addition to the great improvements in shelling tactics and infantry coordination. I’m honestly surprised. Germans too, albeit they never acknowledged Brusilov’s merit in all this story.
— Jul 26, 2024 07:21AM
Donato Colangelo
is on page 139 of 496
Finally my man Brusilov comes to the rescue of the Russian Army. After a period of forced rest in the East Front - a rest due to the total disaster of the previous campaigns from the Russian Army and by the need of Germany to amass troops on the Western Front for the attack on Verdun - Brusilov is promoted Commander of Southwest Front and revolutionize Russian tactics. One capable man among many inept commanders.
— Jul 25, 2024 06:29AM
