“They usually did not fight what is known as a “war of attrition.” Rather, they used deception, speed, fluidity of action, and strength against weakness. They used tactics that disoriented and confused – tactics that, in Boyd’s words, caused the enemy “to unravel before the fight.”

“They usually did not fight what is known as a “war of attrition.” Rather, they used deception, speed, fluidity of action, and strength against weakness. They used tactics that disoriented and confused – tactics that, in Boyd’s words, caused the enemy “to unravel before the fight.”

— Robert Coram