Are they rebuilding now too ?#tankcommander

#TeamFoote #TankCommander Forever in our hearts 💕

If Covid didn’t happen Foote would’ve had a mem cup with his son #tankcommander

Coming soon......General Creighton Abrams. #generalsofww2 #Abrams #WWII #vietnamwar #TankCommander #vodcast

Still losing regardless #TankCommander?

yeah that’s right that’s MY #tankcommander

we’re shooting for that 2025 dallas reg season record #TankCommander

Huh? you’ll get Olivia Miles and you will like it! #TankCommander #WeDontPlayD

i’m rooting for failure regardless of who walks through those doors #tankcommander

Thank You for your service #TankCommander

Ruben Rivers: Tank Hero Ignored for 50 Years (WWII 1944) In November 1944, during intense fighting in France, Staff Sergeant Ruben Rivers of the 761st Tank Battalion—known as the “Black Panthers”—demonstrated extraordinary courage under fire. Despite sustaining a severe leg injury, Rivers refused evacuation and continued leading his tank unit through multiple combat missions over three days. According to U.S. Army records and Medal of Honor citations, Rivers repeatedly exposed himself to enemy fire while directing operations and engaging hostile positions. His actions helped protect his fellow soldiers and maintain the momentum of the Allied advance. The 761st Tank Battalion, an all-Black armored unit that served under General George S. Patton’s Third Army, played a critical role in breaking through German defenses during World War II. Despite their bravery, systemic racial discrimination at the time meant many of their achievements went unrecognized. Ruben Rivers was killed in action on November 19, 1944. More than 50 years later, in 1997, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor after a U.S. Army review confirmed that racial bias had delayed recognition of Black soldiers’ heroism during the war. His story stands as one of the most powerful examples of courage, sacrifice, and the long fight for recognition in American military history. SOURCES Full name: Staff Sergeant Ruben Rivers Unit: 761st Tank Battalion (“Black Panthers”) Theater: European Theater, World War II Location of action: France (November 1944) Injury: Severe leg wound prior to final engagements Refusal of evacuation: Continued commanding tank operations despite injury Duration of combat: Approximately three days of sustained action Date of death: November 19, 1944 Command structure: Served under General George S. Patton’s Third Army Medal of Honor: Awarded posthumously in 1997 by President Bill Clinton Reason for delay: U.S. Army review cited racial discrimination in WWII awards process 761st Tank Battalion: First Black armored unit to see extensive combat in WWII Documentation: U.S. Army Medal of Honor citation, Department of Defense records, National WWII Museum archives #RubenRivers, #761stTankBattalion, #BlackPanthersWWII, #WWIIHistory, #MedalOfHonor, #BlackHistoryUnfiltered, #MilitaryHistory, #WarHeroes, #TankCommander, #HiddenHistory, #UntoldStories, #AfricanAmericanHistory, #PattonsArmy, #WWIIFacts, #Heroism ruben rivers medal of honor, 761st tank battalion black panthers, ww2 black tank battalion history, african american soldiers wwii heroes, patton black panthers unit, delayed medal of honor 1997, ruben rivers france 1944 battle, tank commander bravery wwii, black history military heroes, untold wwii stories, medal of honor african american soldiers, wwii discrimination army awards, national wwii museum 761st battalion, us army medal of honor citation rivers

He’s shooting 14.8% from the field and got a 2nd 10-day lol #TankCommander

Tank Commander is at peace #TankCommander #NetsWorld

#Canucks #TankCommander

#TankCommander #aislop

#TankCommander #RainbowFace