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Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., uncovers a simulated explosive device at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force.

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PR Library / Alamy Stock Photo

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PFDFBY

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1732 x 1155 px | 29.3 x 19.6 cm | 11.5 x 7.7 inches | 150dpi

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RM2A1DYHD–U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Jonathan Whitby (right), U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Benjamen Dring and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. James Ahn sweep for land mines during an explosive ordnance disposal exercise at Kin Blue Training Area, Okinawa, Japan, Sept. 19, 2019. The EOD exercise was designed to simulate conventional warfare and the use of conventional ordnance and involved the participation of three U.S. military branches and over 43 different military occupational specialties within III Marine Expeditionary Force. Whitby, a native of Tempe, Arizona, is an EOD technician with EOD Company, 9th Engineer

RMP0N80F–An observer controler for the 2018 Ordnance Crucible Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team of the Year assessment, provides information about a simulation exercise to Staff. Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., during the assessment June 5, 2018 at Fort A.P. Hill, Va.. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply tech

RMPFDF7R–Staff. Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., scans for improvised explosive devices during the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 5, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force.

RMP0M591–(From left) Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive ordnance disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company, Fort Campbell, Ky., and his team member, Sgt. Erin Dobbins, review information on the Operator Control Unit for the talon robot, during the 2018 Ordnance Crucible on Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 4, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks required to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking skills as they apply technical solutions to real

RMP0N88J–(From left) Sgt. Erin Dobbins, an explosive disposal team member with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., and her team leader, Staff Sgt. James Ahn, collect information during the protective works lane at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving rea

RMPFDFBT–Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., inspects a simulated explosive device at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force.

RMP0N88C–Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., uses a telescope to find improvised explosive devices at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Nath

RMP0N88D–(From left) Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., and his team member, Sgt. Erin Dobbins, collect information during the protective works lane at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving rea

RMPFDF7T–Staff. Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., uses a metal detector to find improvised explosive devices during the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 5, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force.

RMP0N88G–Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., inspects a simulated explosive device at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Nathanael Mercado)

RMPFDFBP–Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., uses a telescope to find improvised explosive devices at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force.

RMP0N88T–Staff Sgt. James Ahn, an explosive disposal team leader with 49th Ordnance Company from Fort Campbell, Ky., uncovers a simulated explosive device at the 2018 Ordnance Crucible, Fort A.P. Hill, Va., June 6, 2018. EOD teams are assessed on operations and associated tasks require to provide EOD support to unified land operations to eliminate and/or reduce explosive threats. The Ordnance Crucible is designed to test Soldiers' teamwork and critical thinking sills as they apply technical solutions to real world problems improving readiness of the force. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Nathanael Mercado)

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