Command Element CPT Chase.T Posted December 23, 2018 Command Element Share Posted December 23, 2018 75th Ranger Regiment'Rangers Lead The Way!'Commissioned Officer Highly trained and respected, the Commissioned Officer is the end-all of every Army unit. Every decision is the responsibility of the Commissioned Officer, and it on their shoulders to take care of their e-Rangers and their unit. Nothing is treated with more levity and severity than the selection process of the Commissioned Officer, or the execution of their duties. Excellence is demanded at every turn, and failure to do so impacts not only upon the officer themself, but their unit as a whole. Every one of our officers comes with experience within the unit, and are given the tools to succeed in their post. It is their responsibility to get the job done. The prosperity of the unit and the enjoyment of the e-Rangers under their command is under their direct control. It is not a role to be embarked upon lightly. Roles of the Commissioned Officer Platoon LeaderNon-Commissioned Officer To call the Non-Commissioned Officer the 'backbone' of any unit may be cliche, but it makes it no less true. The NCO wears all the hats; he is a rifleman, a tactician, a teacher, a disciplinarian, a counselor, a follow, and a leader. In every unit the NCO is the one person everyone looks to for direction and example, while simultaneously being the one leaned upon to implement and make successful teachings and new works. It is one of the most demanding roles in the unit, being looked at by both sides of new e-Rangers and officers. It is also one of the most rewarding, being able to look at the unit and say that they are the one to make it that way. Roles of the Non-Commissioned Officer Platoon Sergeant Section Leader Squad Leader Team Leader Assistant Team Leader11B Infantryman 11B Infantryman's are the backbone of the army. In this MOS you can expect to do whatever you imagine an infantryman would do, from fighting the enemy on the ground, to kicking down doors. These personnel fill our elite special operations light infantry. Roles of the 11B Infantryman Anti-tank Gunner Machine Gunner Assistant Gunner Automatic Rifleman Grenadier Rifleman68W Combat Medic Specialist Combat medics do exactly what you would expect a combat medic to do, they treat wounded soldiers on the battlefield. Our combat medics, fight right alongside our infantrymen on the battlefield. However, during missions they do have a different primary role, and that is again, treating injured soldiers. Roles of the 68W Combat Medic Specialist Platoon Medic Squad Medic Team Medic160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment'Night-Stalkers Don't Quit!'153A Rotary Wing Pilot Our Rotary Wing (helicopter) Pilots fly a multitude of aircraft. Our pilots, are qualified to fly multiple different aircraft, for whatever the missions is, and so they don't sit in a transport helicopter the entire mission. The aircraft we fly are the MH-60 Blackhawk, MH-47 Chinook, AH-6 Little Bird, and AH-64 Apache. Roles of the 153A Rotary Wing Pilot Detachment Commander Aircraft Commander16th Special Operations Squadron'Death to the Enemy'11F3B Fighter Pilot Our 11F3B Fighter Pilots are majority of the United States Air Force Personnel in the unit. They fly the A-10C Thunderbolt II during missions. Roles of the 11S1C Fighter Pilot Detachment Commander Aircraft Commander38th Rescue Squadron'These Things We Do, That Others May Live'1T2X1 Pararescueman The 38th Rescue Squadron is part of the 347th Rescue Group at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. It operates various fixed-wing and rotary-wing aircraft conducting search and rescue missions. Roles of the 38th Rescue Squadron Aircraft Commander Co-Pilot Aerial Gunner Combat Rescue Officer Pararescueman 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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