Brecourt Manor
The Brcourt Manor Assault (6 June 1944) during the U.S. parachute assault of the Normandy Invasion of World War II is 
often cited as a classic example of small-unit tactics and leadership in overcoming a larger enemy force.
As a result of the crash of a C-47 having killed its company commander, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 101st 
Airborne Division defaulted to the company executive officer, 1st Lt. Richard Winters. After linking up with his parent 
unit at the hamlet of Le Grand Chemin on the morning of 6 June 1944, Winters was ordered up front away from his company. 
With minimal instructions of "There's fire along that hedgerow there. Take care of it," and no briefing, Winters found 
himself given the task of destroying a German artillery battery. The battery had initially been reported to be 88 mm guns 
(in fact 105mm) firing onto causeway exit #2 leading off Utah Beach and disrupting landing forces of the U.S. 4th 
Infantry Division advancing inland on this route. Several other units had stumbled onto the German position earlier in 
the morning and had been repulsed.

101st "Screaming Eagles" Airborne Division(Winters) : -->  [- : German

Scenario Length: 6 or 7 Game Turns - LOS (24 hexes)
Victory objective: The side with the required Victory Points is the winner. Both sides gets VPs for owning VP Objectives.
Scenario designer: ASL'Men [ "Bolt Action" ]