North of Eindhoven the 101st continued its attacks against the 59 Infantry Division destroying two artillery batteries.
To the south, the battle between the 107 Panzer Bgd and the 8 Armoured Bgd raged throughout the day. The overwhelming numbers of the 8 Armoured aided by the tankers from the King’s Royal Hussars were taking a heavy toll on the enemy. Before nightfall most of the enemy Panthers were knocked out and the remnants together with two battalions of paratroopers were surrounded in the small woods south of Geldrop. Elated with this success Brigadier-General Julian Palmer ordered a hasty final assault against the surrounded enemy. The attack turned into a complete disaster. The German paratroopers aided by the few remaining but well positioned Panthers held out knocking out dozens of Shermans and Churchills before the 8th Armoured was forced to disengage. The Princess Irene Brigade ceased to exist as an offensive force. As the supply trucks continued working up the highway towards Nijmegen again the atmosphere was far from cheerful amongst the allies.
Even as the final fires of the battle were dying out a new one was about to begin just a few miles to the north.
