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2022 Best Squad Competition — Day 3

By U.S. ArmyOctober 4, 2022

Staff Sgt. Philip Amick navigates through a variety of complex problems during the medical lanes portion of the Army’s first-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best Squad Competition succeeds the...
1 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Staff Sgt. Philip Amick navigates through a variety of complex problems during the medical lanes portion of the Army’s first-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best Squad Competition succeeds the Army Best Warrior Competition and extends the competing element from the individual level to the squad level, as Soldiers never fight alone; the unbreakable bonds forged through shared hardship and unending support for one another are the hallmark of our most successful small units. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army photo by Spc. Zachery Frost) VIEW ORIGINAL
Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael A. Grinston speaks to Soldiers participating in the Army Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 01, 2022. The week-long competition will assess each squad on their technical and tactical...
2 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael A. Grinston speaks to Soldiers participating in the Army Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 01, 2022. The week-long competition will assess each squad on their technical and tactical proficiency, as well as their ability to work as a disciplined and cohesive team, featuring a multitude of fitness, knowledge and combat-related events. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Fransico Isreal) VIEW ORIGINAL
U.S. Army SFC. Timothy McCoole, representing U.S. Army Medical Command, performs different tactics and techniques for carrying and loading casualties in the Army's First-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022....
3 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – U.S. Army SFC. Timothy McCoole, representing U.S. Army Medical Command, performs different tactics and techniques for carrying and loading casualties in the Army's First-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The “Squad” extends beyond a traditional infantry squad to any small-unit group of Soldiers, connected by a squad leader, who has the most direct impact on their lives. Soldiers never fight alone, the unbreakable bonds forged through shared hardship and unending support for one another are the hallmark of our most successful small units. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army Photo by Spc. Cade Castillo.) VIEW ORIGINAL
Pfc. Ryan P. Yarnall, representing the U.S. Army Military District of Washington, tightens a tourniquet during the medical lanes portion of the Army’s first-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best...
4 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Pfc. Ryan P. Yarnall, representing the U.S. Army Military District of Washington, tightens a tourniquet during the medical lanes portion of the Army’s first-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best Squad Competition succeeds the Army Best Warrior Competition and extends the competing element from the individual level to the squad level, as Soldiers never fight alone; the unbreakable bonds forged through shared hardship and unending support for one another are the hallmark of our most successful small units. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army photo by Spc. Zachery Frost) VIEW ORIGINAL
Soldiers representing U.S. Army Medical Command, carry a casualty during the Army's first-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best Squad Competition tests soldiers on their individual and...
5 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Soldiers representing U.S. Army Medical Command, carry a casualty during the Army's first-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best Squad Competition tests soldiers on their individual and collective ability to adapt and overcome challenging scenarios and battle-readiness events that test their physical endurance, technical skills and tactical abilities under stress and extreme fatigue. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army Photo by Spc. Cade Castillo) VIEW ORIGINAL
U.S. Army SFC. Timothy McCoole, representing U.S. Army Medical Command, performs different tactics and techinques for carrying and loading casualties in the Army's First-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022....
6 / 6 Show Caption + Hide Caption – U.S. Army SFC. Timothy McCoole, representing U.S. Army Medical Command, performs different tactics and techinques for carrying and loading casualties in the Army's First-ever Best Squad Competition on Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 1, 2022. The Army Best Squad Competition tests soldiers on their individual and collective ability to adapt and overcome challenging scenarios and battle-readiness events that test their physical endurance, technical skills and tactical abilities under stress and extreme fatigue. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army Photo by Spc. Cade Castillo) VIEW ORIGINAL

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