General Omar Bradley had a mixed opinion of General Montgomery. He admired Montgomery's military skill and leadership during World War II, particularly in the North African and Italian campaigns. However, Bradley also criticized Montgomery for being overly cautious and slow in advancing, which sometimes hindered the overall progress of Allied operations.
Gen Omar Bradley for the US troops and Gen Bernard Montgomery for the British,
Gen Omar Bradley and Gen Bernard Montgomery were the Commanding generals on D-Day.
Gen Omar Bradley led the Americans and Gen Bernard Montgomery led the British.
Gen Eisenhower was Commander in Chief, with Gen Montgomery in charge of British and Canadian forces and Gen Omar Bradley in charge of US troops.
Them most important Allied people were Winston Churchill, Gen Eisenhower, Gen Omar Bradley, Gen Bernard Montgomery.
Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. Bernard Montgomery led the two main parts of the invading forces.
Gen Bernard Montgomery was Commander of British and Canadian forces and Gen Omar Bradley of US forces.
Gen Omar Bradley was in |Command of US troops and Gen Bernard Montgomery in charge of the British troops.
It was just part of a war,not a war itself. - The Allied Commanders on scene were Gen Omar Bradley and Gen Bernard Montgomery.
Gen Omar Bradley was in command of US forces and Gen Bernard Montgomery in charge of British and Canadian forces.
Under the overall command of Gen Eisenhower, Gen Omar Bradley commanded American troops and Gen Bernard Montgomery commanded the British and Canadians.
Allies-- Gen. Omar Bradley-- Lt. Gen. Miles Dempsey-- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower-- Air Vice Marshal Trafford Leigh-Mallory-- Field Marshall Bernard Law Montgomery-- Adm. Bertram H. Ramsay-- Gen. Carl Spaatz Axis-- Field Marshall Erwin Rommel