General Patton revolutionized warfare through the use of vehicles and tanks. Patton soon showed his tactical thinking skills throughout WWII. Patton was able to maneuver the units he commanded with precision and speed. One of the most notable times was in Bastogne, Belgium. "In December 1944, the Germans launched a massive surprise counterattack in the Ardennes Forest, encircling the U.S. 101st Airborne Division at Bastogne, Belgium. Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered the Third Army to relieve Bastogne, and Patton repositioned his force with astonishing speed" (Britannica). Through this offensive, Patton, with the help of reinforcements, was able to push the Germans back and help save U.S. troops. General Patton showed his tactical skills many times throughout WWII. General Patton had a tremendous military vision, which was part of why he was a good leader. Patton used this vision not only to win battles, but to motivate his men as well. Patton embraced leading from the front and enduring the challenges faced by his men. He was not a man who was afraid to get his own hands dirty. He inspired men to believe that success was possible with the right