Watch all the highlights from Detroit's 44-22 Week 10 win against the Washington Commanders. | Detroit Lions

PRESIDENT TRUMP speaks at Lions-Commanders game as part of the NFL's "Salute to Service." | Fox News

How Ancient Commanders Used Psychology to Win Wars The Crescent Formation succeeds not by brute strength, but by manipulating the enemy’s emotions — pride, fear, and the illusion of victory. Ancient generals knew that the mind breaks faster than the body. This short explains why the tactic was so lethal, even against larger, stronger armies. For more psychological tactics from ancient warfare, subscribe to History Reloaded. #HistoryReloaded #WarTactics #AncientWarfare #PsychologyOfWar #MilitaryS

Marcus Claudius Marcellus was one of Rome’s toughest commanders—and one of the very few linked to the spolia opima, the highest and rarest warrior trophy in Roman tradition. The spolia opima were awarded when a Roman leader personally killed an enemy leader in single combat and took his arms. The story centers on 222 BCE, during Rome’s wars in northern Italy. Marcellus, serving as consul, confronted the Insubres, a Gallic people. Ancient accounts describe Marcellus meeting their king, Viridomaru