1 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –U.S. Soldiers, representing the 10 major commands Army-wide, participate in a mental challenge on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers who earned the opportunity to compete for Noncommissioned Officer of the Year and Soldier of the Year. Winners will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL2 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –U.S. Army Sgt. 1st. Class Alexander Garcia, assigned to Army Material Command, conducts a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers representing the 10 major commands Army-wide. The top Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL3 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –A U.S. Soldier, competing in the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC), conducts a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the competition at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers, representing the 10 major commands Army-wide, who earned the opportunity to compete for Noncommissioned Officer of the Year and Soldier of the Year. Winners will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL4 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –U.S. Soldiers, representing the 10 major commands Army-wide, prepare to step off on a 12-mile ruck march on Day four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers who earned the opportunity to compete for Noncommissioned Officer of the Year and Soldier of the Year. Winners will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL5 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –A U.S. Soldier conducts a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers representing the 10 major commands Army-wide. The top Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL6 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –U.S. Army Sgt. Mitchell Keeton, assigned to Army Material Command, participates in a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers representing the 10 major commands Army-wide. Top Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL7 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –A U.S. Soldier participates in a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers representing the 10 major commands Army-wide. The top Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL8 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –A U.S. Soldier participates in a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers representing the 10 major commands Army-wide. The top Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL9 / 9Show Caption +Hide Caption –U.S. Soldiers, representing the 10 major commands Army-wide, participate in a 12-mile ruck march on Day Four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers who earned the opportunity to compete for Noncommissioned Officer of the Year and Soldier of the Year having previously won a succession of lower-level competitions. Winners will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC. (Photo Credit: Spc. William Marlow (55th Signal Company COMCAM))VIEW ORIGINAL
U.S. Soldiers, representing the 10 major commands Army-wide, prepare to step off on a 12-mile ruck march on Day four of the U.S. Army 2016 Best Warrior Competition (BWC) at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., Sept. 29, 2016. The competition is a weeklong event that tests the skills, knowledge and professionalism of 20 Soldiers who earned the opportunity to compete for Noncommissioned Officer of the Year and Soldier of the Year. Winners will be announced Oct. 3, in Washington DC.
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