China has always been a country full of talents, and talents in the military field have emerged in an endless stream from ancient times to the present, especially in modern wars, and the outstanding military experts born are even more numerous, especially the following ones, and the Japanese army has rated them as China's "three and a half military experts".
First place: Jiang Baili
At the end of the Qing Dynasty, Xiucai, Qian Xuesen's father-in-law, went to Japan after the Sino-Japanese War and achieved the first place in graduating from the Japanese Army Non-Commissioned Officer School, so he also received a sword from the Japanese Emperor. After he returned to China, he continued to write several famous military books, especially after the publication of "On National Defense", and felt that the Kuomintang generals at that time unanimously respected it.
Second place: Bai Chongxi
He was a fan of Jiang Baili, and the "Theory of National Defense" written by Jiang Baili had a profound influence on him, and he was known as China's first cunning warlord; the Japanese army even more revered him as the god of war, and fought countless splendid battles in his lifetime, especially the Battle of Longtan.
Third place: Yang Jie
He was a capable general of Chiang Kai-shek, also a graduate of the Japanese military academy, also received the sword of the Japanese emperor, and during his studies in Japan, he also received the title of a talented general. Marshal Xiafei of France, who had been in contact with him at that time, predicted that he would be an outstanding military expert in the future. In addition to his military ability, he also wrote a wealth of books in his lifetime, and his students were all over the place.
In addition to the above three, there is still half a left, as for who is still not a definite statement, some people say that it is Liu Bocheng, and some people think that it is Liu Fei. Although many people do not know much about Liu Fei, he is also an outstanding military talent, he has stayed with Chiang Kai-shek for 11 consecutive years, as his deputy chief of staff, and even Chiang Kai-shek has paid three points of respect to him. Before the Battle of Changheng, he had a clear understanding of the entire battle plan of the Japanese army, which had become a good story.