Comments by "David O Donovan" (@davidodonovan1699) on "" video.

3:21 My guess, is that if they push infantry with supporting artillery, cross country to Zvanivka, or somewhere around there. Then they will be very close to their front line to the north. They could still be pushing north east though. Or giving junior commanders a set number of troops and artillery support, and given a slightly different direction to push in, and see who, if any of them, achive the objective the he or she achieves. (I don't know if there are any she's in this position though.)
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I had a feeling that a lul in Russian activity, could just mean that they where just preparing for something.
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4:00 You're making a great point. But I am wondering why frontline forces would be pushing along roads, when the Ukrainians know that that where they are going to be? As in, why not push cross country, and have a second line of attackers flank the road sides from the fields? This still sounds super risky though. But the Russians are the ones on the offensive, and I don't know how much control they have at pushing conscripts into the Ukrainians. Or if they are worried about routs and/or mutiny at this point. But if I was a Russian front line infantryman or armoured vehicle crew member, I wouldn't feel very comfortable pushing down a road where the Ukrainians know that you are coming down, as opposed to crossing fields on mass, and seeing where you can make a break threw.
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Great video as usual Paul. Well done man.
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@Aniyah-CHG Thanks for the information. 🧡 Cool.
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@matthewbergdorf4108 Yes, but this isn't a massive amount of space for fit, young men, AKA your typical fighting man. Behind the front line push, could be a second line, and then a third, etc. To not just hold the ground, but to have Russia's still impressive cross country logistics vehicles to move supplies.
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