It is ridiculous to say that not long after Chiju Prince Consort led his troops back to the vicinity of Haicang Town, five or six people had been sent out to Na Ke'er beside him, and none of them reported good news.
This Nak'er rode wildly, and the other N'k'er quickly rode up to take over. The red horse consort was restless, raised his hand and whipped him: "Why are you still standing there?"
"Yes! Yes!" Na Ke'er responded repeatedly, but she didn't know what to do.
Until the red horse prince consort faced him and whipped him again: "Idiot! Let's sing the Dysprosium!"
He looked around and shouted to the Kerrs: "You too. Hurry up and cast Ming Dy!"
More than ten people fired at the same time, and the screams suddenly rose into the sky with a shrill and high-pitched sound.
In recent years, the size of the Mongolian army has become larger and larger, so when commanding operations, the role of flags has gradually been valued. However, ordinary soldiers still maintain the habit of tribal vendettas on the grasslands in the early years, and are familiar with the meanings of various horns and horns.
Every Mongolian knows that when all the Nakoers around the commander cast Mingdi together, it means that the situation has reached the most dangerous or critical moment, and everyone must fight with determination to die. Even in the face of mountains of swords and seas of fire, they cannot retreat.
!
According to the military law of the Mongolian army, in peacetime battles, if anyone is timid and retreats, he will be whipped, hanged, or beheaded. But when the war is loud, whoever dares to look forward or backward will not only die himself, but also bring disaster to the whole family.
family, and even the entire tribe!
Many Mongolians had been scattered, even running on hands and feet, but at this time they suddenly stopped and pulled out daggers or horned bows from their sides. They shouted: "Hala! Hala!"
There were Mongolians and the fallen Tiefutu knight rolling together and fighting each other. After all, there were more Mongolians on foot. Several of them rushed up, tore off the Tiefutu knight's helmet, and stabbed his face and throat with short knives.
After a while, someone raised the knight's head and shouted wildly: "Hala! Hala!"
The Mongols' arrows suddenly became much denser.
Monk Luo didn't take it seriously at first, but he soon felt the pressure. Hundreds of people made up their minds and shot arrows fast and urgently without any pause. It was really terrifying.
The large rain of arrows surged up like dark clouds and fell like heavy rain, crackling on the heads, chests, arms, and even the horses beneath them. No matter how thick and perfect the armor was, there would always be some damage.
It was difficult to protect the place, and the arrow penetrated the weak point of the armor, tearing the skin and flesh, and cutting off the muscles and bones.
One after another, war horses fell uneasily, and one after another people fell off their horses.
Monk Luo was tall and burly, and he rode a particularly majestic horse. At this time, he became the target of concentrated shooting by the Mongols.
In the blink of an eye, two arrows hit the front of his helmet. The arrows were heavy and carried huge momentum, making his head shake as if he had been hit by a hammer.
His subordinates immediately rushed up to cover him, and others rode their horses in the direction of the arrows and fought hard to drive away the Mongols who were still shooting.
Monk Luo felt a little dizzy. He waved the iron rod twice and said dissatisfiedly: "Don't worry about those bastards! Did you see the direction of the Ming Dy? You found it, that's the leader of the Mongols!"
The cavalry all pointed to the southwest, which was where the red horse consort's group of light cavalry was hiding.
This group of Mongolian cavalry who later joined the battlefield were very skilled in the coordination of formation cover. Hundreds of cavalry were divided into many small groups, sometimes gathering together, sometimes forming small groups of three or five. They galloped on their horses, advancing and retreating like lightning, shouting in their mouths
Although there are only a few hundred riders in a row, they are so majestic that they are extraordinary at first glance.
"The Tatars run so fast!" Monk Luo muttered, and then shouted: "Let's divide our troops into two groups and pretend to attack. When you get close, listen to my order, and the two sides will rush over at once!"
The fierce battle is still going on in front of Haicang Town.
Na Ke'er, the Prince Consort of Chiju, rushed to Tuo Lei and told the Prince Consort Chiju's judgment exactly.
In an instant, Tuo Lei felt a rush of anger, his body swayed, and he could hardly sit on the saddle.
He is not a gullible person. Earlier, the army to the west had decisively defeated Zhao Jin and others. Yang Wan and Shi Mobedie'er were defeated and retreated. They also kept saying that the flag was correct. This
It is undoubtedly the main force of the navy.
But Tuo Lei didn't completely believe it, and made additional inquiries through Li Quan's eyes and ears in Weizhou.
After all the performances were confirmed, he dispatched his troops and launched an attack aimed at avenging humiliation.
But……
The main force of the Ding Navy is actually in Haicang Town?
I dragged the thunder and fell into Guo Ning's trap again?
This is not a war at all, but torture and pure humiliation!
Tuo Lei covered his forehead and hung his head for a long time.
He did not doubt Chiju's consort's judgment.
Others will talk nonsense, but Chiju Consort is Tuo Lei's friend and arm, and he will never talk nonsense.
What's more, now, the fighting inside and outside Haicang Town is like earth-shattering fighting, and Tuo Lei has also seen it... Four Mongolian armies can't stand up to thousands of households. What kind of power is that?
In addition to the main force of the navy, what else can it be? In addition to the main force of the navy, how can the Jin Kingdom have such a powerful army in the east and west of Shandong? If such armies were everywhere, the Mongol army could kill all the way from Hebei
Come here?
In an instant, Tuo Lei recalled what he had seen that day in Tangbojian, Hebei Province. He thought about how he excitedly announced in front of his father that he wanted to distinguish whether the enemy was a yellow sheep, a fox, or a wolf. As a result, he provoked a wagging tail.
Evil tiger.
That's right! Guo Ning is right there!
Only that evil tiger can be so fierce! Only Guo Ning's headquarters can stand up to the Mongolian warriors and kill so fiercely!
Seeing Tuo Lei thinking and worrying about the war situation around Haicang Town, Na Ke'er, the Prince Consort of Red Horse, couldn't help but urge: "Fourth Prince, please send troops quickly! If you wait any longer, we will be in trouble!"
Tuo Lei shouted sharply: "Shut up! Wait!"
Chiju Prince Consort knew that the most important target of Tuo Lei's troops this time was Guo Ning himself. Therefore, in his opinion, since he had found the main force of Ding Haijun, he should quickly abandon the wrong target in the west and use six elite Qianhu
Defeating the enemy in one fell swoop is a matter of course.
The question is, what would happen if Tuo Lei immediately led six thousand soldiers on both wings to cover up the enemy?
Can you really defeat the enemy in one fell swoop?
Tuo Lei is the commander-in-chief of an army. The more critical the moment comes, the more he has to think more.
He naturally understood that in the previous two days of siege operations, Ding Haijun deliberately showed weakness. So, when the enemy no longer needs to show weakness, can his own troops of less than 10,000 people be able to take down this fortress?
I'm afraid it will be difficult, very difficult.
Sieges have always been something the Mongols are not good at. If Tuo Lei was really confident about capturing the city where the main force of the Ding Navy was stationed, he would not have to arrange a whole set of plans. He would just send troops to Laizhou and just attack.
At this point, Tuo Lei might as well admit frankly that the reason why he strives to fight in the field is because he is not sure about siege.
At this time, Ding Haijun's Tiefutu cavalry were killing people outside the camp. A rough estimate was that they were less than a mile or two away from the camp. In other words, if they were at a slight disadvantage in the battle, they could withdraw at any time and return to the camp to sit and defend safely.
So what is the significance of Tuo Lei throwing six thousand households into the past?
The best result is to let the enemy suffer a small loss and then return to the situation two days ago.
No, no, this was not the situation two days ago.
Our own strength has been greatly reduced compared to two days ago; the main force of the navy was originally hidden, but now there is no need to hide it. If they hold on to the fortifications on the one hand, and continue to raid with armored cavalry on the other,
Such is the situation at this moment...
That battle will only be harder to fight! There is no doubt that we will use our own shortcomings to confront the enemy's strong points!
That won't work!
The strength of Mongolian warriors has always been field battles, which are open and closed, large-scale advance and retreat battles on the vast plains! How can they fight such stupid battles?
so……
Tuo Lei made a decision: "Tell Chiju the Prince Consort not to get entangled with the enemy, defeat him as soon as possible, and lure the enemy to pursue him!"