{{flag|Vichy France}} {{flagicon|United States|1912}} Omar Bradley {{flagicon|United States|1912}} Jacob L. Devers {{flagicon|United States|1912}} George Patton {{flagicon|United States|1912}} Courtney Hodges {{flagicon|United States|1912}} William Simpson {{flagicon|United States|1912}} Alexander Patch {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Miles Dempsey {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Trafford Leigh-Mallory {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Bertram Ramsay {{flagicon|Canada|1921}} Harry Crerar {{flagicon|Canada|1921}} Guy Simonds {{flagicon|Canada|1921}} Charles Foulkes {{flagicon|Canada|1921}} Kenneth Stuart {{flagicon|Canada|1921}} Bert Hoffmeister {{flagicon|Free France}} شارل دو قول {{flagicon|Free France}} Jean de Tassigny{{-}}{{flagicon|Poland|1928}} Władysław Sikorski {{flagicon|Soviet Union|1936}} Kirill Meretskov 1944–1945 1944–1945 1944–1945 10,561 tanks destroyed{{sfn|Zaloga|2015|p=239|loc=6,084 U.S. Army tanks destroyed, including 4,399 M4 Sherman tanks, 178 M4 (105) and 1,507 M5A1 Stuart tanks.}}{{sfn|Zaloga|2015|p=276}}{{sfn|Zaloga|2015|p=277|loc=4,477 British Commonwealth tanks destroyed, including 2,712 M4 Sherman tanks, 656 Churchill tanks, 609 Cromwell tanks, 433 M3 Stuart tanks, 39 Cruiser Mk VIII Challenger tanks, 26 Comet tanks, 2 M24 Chaffee tanks.}} 909 tank destroyers destroyed{{sfn|Zaloga|2015|p=239|loc=909 U.S. Army tank destroyers destroyed, including 540 M10 tank destroyers, 217 M18 Hellcat tank destroyers and 152 M36 tank destroyers.}}{{sfn|Zaloga|2015|p=276}} Total: 1944–1945 US Army historian Charles B. MacDonald (The European Theater of Operations: The Last Offensive, Center of Military History, United States Army, Washington D.C., 1993, page 478) holds that "exclusive of prisoners of war, all German casualties in the west from D-day to V–E Day probably equaled or slightly exceeded Allied losses". In the related footnote he writes the following: "The only specific figures available are from OB WEST for the period 2 June 1941 – 10 April 1945 as follows: Dead, 80,819; wounded, 265,526; missing, 490,624; total, 836,969. (Of the total, 4,548 casualties were incurred prior to D-day.) See Rpts, Der Heeresarzt im Oberkommando des Heeres Gen St d H/Gen Qu, Az.: 1335 c/d (IIb) Nr.: H.A./263/45 g. Kdos. of 14 Apr 45 and 1335 c/d (Ilb) (no date, but before 1945). The former is in OCMH X 313, a photostat of a document contained in German armament folder H 17/207; the latter in folder 0KW/1561 (OKW Wehrmacht Verluste). These figures are for the field army only, and do not include the Luftwaffe and Waffen-SS. Since the Germans seldom remained in control of the battlefield in a position to verify the status of those missing, a considerable percentage of the missing probably were killed. Time lag in reporting probably precludes these figures’ reflecting the heavy losses during the Allied drive to the Rhine in March, and the cut-off date precludes inclusion of the losses in the Ruhr Pocket and in other stages of the fight in central Germany." Total: {{Campaignbox Western Front (World War II)}} }}