ARMOR Summer 2022 edition
Features –
• Page 5 – Readiness-Level Progression: Certifying Expertise in Lethality as a Subset of
the Armor Standardization and Training Strategy 2030
LTC Dan Cannon and LTC John Nimmons;
• Page 11 – Closing the Lethality Gap: Trend Analysis from Sullivan Cup 2022 and
Application of Integrated Weapons Training Strategy (Part I)
CPT Matthew T. Miller and 1SG Louis L. Leatherbury;
• Page 14 – Sullivan Cup Retrospective
ARMOR staff;
• Page 16 – Closing the Lethality Gap: Trend Analysis from Sullivan Cup 2022 and
Application of Integrated Weapons Training Strategy (Part II)
SSG Kurt Scapardine;
• Page 19 – Operationalizing Command Maintenance to Train Organizational Systems
and Build a Culture of Maintenance Readiness
MAJ Gary M. Klein;
• Page 25 – At First Sight: Russian Armor/Mechanized Battalion Tactical Groups
in Ukraine War
MAJ Gonzalo Báez;
• Page 32 – Enhancing Russian Tank Survivability: Tank-Support Combat Vehicle Entering
Tank Battalions
Dr. Les Grau and Dr. Charles K. Bartles;
• Page 39 – Enabling the Brigade Combat Team: Headquarters and Specialty Company
Commanders Maximize Scarce Resources
CPT Alfred Flores, CPT Dallas Hopkins, CPT Jeffrey Nielsen, CPT Jordan Scanlan and CPT Jennifer St. Remy;
• Page 45 – Mobile Protected Firepower: An Opportunity
LTC Ben Ferguson and CPT Lennard Salcedo;
• Page 51 – Do Armored Cavalry Regiments Make Cavalry Divisions Obsolete?
Michael McCabe;
• Page 54 – On-The-Move Network to Increase Armored Formation Survivability, Lethality
MAJ Alex Barron, MAJ Bryan DiPalermo, MAJ James Napper, MAJ JayPatrick Griffith
and MAJ Todd Klinzing-Donaldson;
• Page 58 – Drones: Over the Hill and Far Away
Donald Wilkins;
Departments –
• Page 1 – Contacts;
• Page 2 – Chief of Armor’s Hatch: Armor Standardization and Training Strategy 2030;
• Page 4 – Gunner’s Seat: Welcome, Bradley Fighting Vehicle Crewman 19C, to the
Armor Family;
• Page 61 – Book Reviews;
• Page 69 Featured Unit: 112th Cavalry Regiment
| Published: | September 13, 2022 |
<b>ARMOR</b> is a professional-development magazine published by the U.S. Army Armor School. The Chief of Armor provides the magazine as a forum for the Soldiers and leaders under his proponency to explain, digest or debate Army and Armor Branch doctrine, policy or other career-related issues or information. <b>ARMOR</b> focuses on Armor and Cavalry Soldiers up to the battalion and brigade level as well as on Army-wide concerns and issues that affect Armor and Cavalry formations. The Chief of Armor's proponency includes:
<ul>
<li>armored, direct-fire ground combat systems not serving primarily as infantry carriers;</li>
<li>weapons used exclusively in these systems or by career management field (CMF)19-series enlisted Soldiers;</li>
<li>miscellaneous items of equipment armored and armored cavalry organizations use exclusively;</li>
<li>training for all 19-series officers and CMF 19-series enlisted Soldiers;</li>
<li>and information concerning the training, logistics, history and leadership of armor and armored cavalry units at a brigade/regiment level and below, including threat units at those levels.</li>
</ul>
