Death Ground
A military strategy concept originating in the "Nine Situations" chapter of Sun Tzu's The Art of War, describing how troops placed in a position with no route of retreat may exhibit extraordinary combat effectiveness; it is often used to explain the psychological mobilization advantage of defenders.
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The concept of 'death ground' originates from 'on death ground, fight' in the 'Nine Situations' chapter of The Art of War.
American military theorist John Boyd and other strategic scholars often borrow the concept of 'death ground' to explain how a defender with no room to retreat on its own soil can offset the attacker's material superiority.
All Facts (2)
The concept of 'death ground' originates from 'on death ground, fight' in the 'Nine Situations' chapter of The Art of War.
50%UnverifiedAmerican military theorist John Boyd and other strategic scholars often borrow the concept of 'death ground' to explain how a defender with no room to retreat on its own soil can offset the attacker's material superiority.
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