Modern warfare is a real mix. You can't train troops on the complex systems overnight. Giving a gun or an APC to a newbie is one thing. Teaching a small unit how to update its crypto every day, teaching the young officers how to call-for-fire or air support is harder. The Russians don't do those things apparently because they don't trust young officers to do those things.
This is one of those organizational DNA things. The British and American armies have strong resilient NCO cadres which have saved their asses in fights all over the globe. We shared that with the Ukrainians and they have benefited a lot from that. The Russians do not have this NCO class and its made them rigid and inflexible.
I would like to note that the "you got something wrong, therefore your argument is shit" thing is rolled out a lot in the gun debate. "You called a magazine a clip!!!!!, So therefore no children died at Sandy Hook!"
Currently sweating out a PCR test. My daughter had a home test with just the slightest line on the wrong place to have a line. My home test was negative but might have been too early in the process. So, should have that formal result for her and me tomorrow. I feel decent. A little bit of creak to my joints which is my normal flu reaction and maybe just a hint of a sore throat but that could be allergies.
Not a gender or English language question. I would say that Candelario needs to get going if we are going to succeed. But you could say the same thing about Nomar Mazara last year and he was crap in April and then wasn't anything for us much after that. Sometimes the strategic move gets in the way of the tactical and vice versa.