Who dares wins.
The original british Special Air Service (SAS) created the motto from a longer more descriptive phrase. Unfortunately I've forgotten what it was, but it was David Sterling who miniaturised it into "Who Dares Wins".
Actually this is the motto of the UKs Special forces unit, the SAS
i think a few british troops were 'accidentily' shiped to 'nam with the australian SAS but not in any great numbers.
There are three SAS forces on the planet (Note SAS is different from Special Forces). The British, Australian and New Zealand SAS's. The British SAS is thought to be widely the best special forces in the world, although the Australian SAS has beaten the British on numerous training exercises. And the NZ's is not that incredible, just a small country's ordinary special forces unit.
I believe it's found on the uniform beret. See the Wiki for British SAS uniform.
Both are elite forces, but Britain's SAS was the original special force. The Australian SASR is modeled after the British SAS, even sharing the same motto: "Who Dares Wins," but they also draw on the experience of WWII Australian special forces and commando's, particulary "Z Special Unit" also known as "Z Force". I'd think they'd be pretty even, but because the British SAS has been around longer, I'd say they have a slight edge on the Australian SASR.
Lay Force the original british Special Air Service takes credit for it. Their point of view is that it is a contraction/miniaturisation of a longer statement, that it was shortened by David Sterling for the SAS motto, and that even members of the original SAS felt it lacked the clarity of the original statement.
British Basketball's motto is 'Game on'.
the sas motto "who dares wins " is commonly known to be used by del boy trotter of the tv series only fools and horses but it really means try your best becasue if you didnt you never know what might of happened
The motto of British International School of Tabuk is 'no motto'.
The Special Air Service has the motto "Who dares wins"