Above is a classic example of good escape and evasion. Leaving little for the enemy to see is the best way to avoid being detected. And using water as a sound-cloaking tool is a smart move when it is available. The Bama Rangers train on escape and evasion once or twice per semester. The chain of command inserts the Rangers at a certain point and gives them 1 to 1 1/2 hours to make it to a safe point. The hunters (chain of command) hunt the Rangers with paintball equipment. However, if a Ranger touches a hunter, the hunter becomes a POW and the Ranger becomes an armed threat. (pictured from L to R: SGT Scott Shea, CPT Matt Albertus, 1SG Andy Spurgeon, 1LT Brian Canterbury)
