When American troops entered Africa during World War II, they faced General Erwin Rommel's Afrikakorps, which was well-entrenched and experienced. At that time, Rommel was leading his forces in the North African Campaign, specifically in the battles for control over key territories like Libya and Egypt. The entry of American forces in late 1942 marked a significant turning point, as they began to coordinate with British forces to push back against Rommel's advances. Ultimately, this collaboration contributed to the eventual defeat of Axis powers in North Africa.
Rommel's army was no longer able to repel the Allied Forces in Africa because he was trapped by the Americans in the west (Algeria and Morocco) and by the British in the east (Libya and Egypt). This ultimately led to the capture of most of the German Afrika Corps.
When American troops entered Africa, Rommel's army, part of the Afrika Korps, was engaged in a fierce campaign against Allied forces in North Africa. At that time, Rommel was facing logistical challenges and resource shortages, which hindered his ability to maintain effective defenses. The arrival of American troops in late 1942 marked a significant turning point, as it bolstered Allied strength and contributed to the eventual defeat of Axis forces in the region. Ultimately, this contributed to the successful Operation Torch and the subsequent push against German positions in North Africa.
German General Erwin Rommel was defeated in northern Africa. Rommel fought valiantly, but needed sufficient troops to defeat the Allies. Hitler stupidly resisted doing this, choosing to save most of his troops for the upcoming disastrous attack on Russia. Rommel was disappointed, but continued to fight the allies with limited resources until the Americans joined the fight. Rommel's entire Afrika Corps was defeated.
The German troops in Africa, led by Marshal Rommel were defeated by General Montgomery. The war continued in Europe
Erwin Eugen Johannes Rommel was Field Marshal and commanded the Afrika Corps.Also commanded the German Troops that we're on D-Day.
trapped and captured
Rommel's army was no longer able to repel the Allied Forces in Africa because he was trapped by the Americans in the west (Algeria and Morocco) and by the British in the east (Libya and Egypt). This ultimately led to the capture of most of the German Afrika Corps.
When American troops entered Africa, Rommel's army, part of the Afrika Korps, was engaged in a fierce campaign against Allied forces in North Africa. At that time, Rommel was facing logistical challenges and resource shortages, which hindered his ability to maintain effective defenses. The arrival of American troops in late 1942 marked a significant turning point, as it bolstered Allied strength and contributed to the eventual defeat of Axis forces in the region. Ultimately, this contributed to the successful Operation Torch and the subsequent push against German positions in North Africa.
Montys 6th army
German General Erwin Rommel was defeated in northern Africa. Rommel fought valiantly, but needed sufficient troops to defeat the Allies. Hitler stupidly resisted doing this, choosing to save most of his troops for the upcoming disastrous attack on Russia. Rommel was disappointed, but continued to fight the allies with limited resources until the Americans joined the fight. Rommel's entire Afrika Corps was defeated.
The German troops in Africa, led by Marshal Rommel were defeated by General Montgomery. The war continued in Europe
The answer is Erwin Rommel commanded German troops across the Mediterranean.
Rommel commanded the Axis troops.
German forces entered North Africa to assist the Italians who had difficulty in that region. Similar to future campaigns like South Vietnam 15 years later (assisting nations in trouble), US forces entered North Africa to reinforce the British fighting there in 1942. The British were primarily using "lend lease" US supplied tanks; M3 Lee medium tanks and M3/4 Stuart light tank. The US landed forces equipped with the same, plus some M4s.
The Battle of El Alamein, fought from October 23 to November 11, 1942, was the decisive engagement that halted Erwin Rommel's advance in North Africa. The British Eighth Army, under General Bernard Montgomery, successfully repelled the Axis forces, marking a significant turning point in the North African campaign. This victory not only stopped Rommel's advance but also initiated the retreat of German and Italian troops from North Africa.
Erwin Eugen Johannes Rommel was Field Marshal and commanded the Afrika Corps.Also commanded the German Troops that we're on D-Day.
You're certainly looking for the so called "desert fox". He was the leading general of the German ground troops (also leading supporting air commands, I guess). His name and title: general field marshal Erwin Rommel