U.S. Army Transformation and Training Command

ALT The U.S. Army Cadet Command hosted the 4th Annual JROTC National Raider Challenge bringing together over 4,000 cadets from across the U.S. and its territories for a multi-day test of physical fitness, teamwork, and leadership, last week at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The competition instills core values such as grit, resilience, and shared purpose while establishing a vital educational and organizational foundation for the next generation of Soldiers and Officers.\n\n\"JROTC is more than a program\u2014it is a place where young people gain purpose, leadership, confidence, and camaraderie, building the skills to become stronger citizens and better individuals. Events like the Raider Challenge reflect the extraordinary dedication of cadets, cadre, educators, parents, and supporters, and I am proud to see this next generation rise to the challenge,\" said Command Sgt. Maj. Alexander Kupratty, command sergeant major, Transformation and Training Command.

ALT The U.S. Army Cadet Command hosted the 4th Annual JROTC National Raider Challenge bringing together over 4,000 cadets from across the U.S. and its territories for a multi-day test of physical fitness, teamwork, and leadership, last week at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The competition instills core values such as grit, resilience, and shared purpose while establishing a vital educational and organizational foundation for the next generation of Soldiers and Officers.\n\n\"JROTC is more than a program\u2014it is a place where young people gain purpose, leadership, confidence, and camaraderie, building the skills to become stronger citizens and better individuals. Events like the Raider Challenge reflect the extraordinary dedication of cadets, cadre, educators, parents, and supporters, and I am proud to see this next generation rise to the challenge,\" said Command Sgt. Maj. Alexander Kupratty, command sergeant major, Transformation and Training Command.

ALT The U.S. Army Cadet Command hosted the 4th Annual JROTC National Raider Challenge bringing together over 4,000 cadets from across the U.S. and its territories for a multi-day test of physical fitness, teamwork, and leadership, last week at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The competition instills core values such as grit, resilience, and shared purpose while establishing a vital educational and organizational foundation for the next generation of Soldiers and Officers.\n\n\"JROTC is more than a program\u2014it is a place where young people gain purpose, leadership, confidence, and camaraderie, building the skills to become stronger citizens and better individuals. Events like the Raider Challenge reflect the extraordinary dedication of cadets, cadre, educators, parents, and supporters, and I am proud to see this next generation rise to the challenge,\" said Command Sgt. Maj. Alexander Kupratty, command sergeant major, Transformation and Training Command.

ALT The U.S. Army Cadet Command hosted the 4th Annual JROTC National Raider Challenge bringing together over 4,000 cadets from across the U.S. and its territories for a multi-day test of physical fitness, teamwork, and leadership, last week at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The competition instills core values such as grit, resilience, and shared purpose while establishing a vital educational and organizational foundation for the next generation of Soldiers and Officers.\n\n\"JROTC is more than a program\u2014it is a place where young people gain purpose, leadership, confidence, and camaraderie, building the skills to become stronger citizens and better individuals. Events like the Raider Challenge reflect the extraordinary dedication of cadets, cadre, educators, parents, and supporters, and I am proud to see this next generation rise to the challenge,\" said Command Sgt. Maj. Alexander Kupratty, command sergeant major, Transformation and Training Command.

ALT #DEVCOM

ALT #DEVCOM

ALT The Army signed 2,963 recruits against a goal of 2,839, meeting its Special Forces recruiting mission for the first time since 2011.

ALT Lt. Gen. James Isenhower III, commanding general, Combined Arms Command, and the Vice Chief of Staff\u2019s Initiatives Group visited T2COM to discuss \u201CHow the Army Fights.\u201D

ALT Lt. Gen. James Isenhower III, commanding general, Combined Arms Command, and the Vice Chief of Staff\u2019s Initiatives Group visited T2COM to discuss \u201CHow the Army Fights.\u201D

ALT Lt. Gen. James Isenhower III, commanding general, Combined Arms Command, and the Vice Chief of Staff\u2019s Initiatives Group visited T2COM to discuss \u201CHow the Army Fights.\u201D

ALT AUSA 2026 may be over, but the mission continues.\n\nT2COM sets the training base that establishes the foundation for Army readiness.\n\nGenerate. Train. Learn. Adapt.\nPreparing the force for the next fight.\n\n#AUSA2026 #FromVisionToVictory

ALT AUSA 2026 may be over, but the mission continues.\n\nT2COM sets the training base that establishes the foundation for Army readiness.\n\nGenerate. Train. Learn. Adapt.\nPreparing the force for the next fight.\n\n#AUSA2026 #FromVisionToVictory

ALT AUSA 2026 may be over, but the mission continues.\n\nT2COM sets the training base that establishes the foundation for Army readiness.\n\nGenerate. Train. Learn. Adapt.\nPreparing the force for the next fight.\n\n#AUSA2026 #FromVisionToVictory

ALT AUSA 2026 may be over, but the mission continues.\n\nT2COM sets the training base that establishes the foundation for Army readiness.\n\nGenerate. Train. Learn. Adapt.\nPreparing the force for the next fight.\n\n#AUSA2026 #FromVisionToVictory

ALT Foundational readiness starts with our people. Civilians and Soldiers generate, train, and learn so lessons become action. #AUSA2026 #FromVisionToVictory #T2COM

ALT #ArmyLeadership #AUSA2026 #CadetLuncheon

ALT #ArmyLeadership #AUSA2026 #CadetLuncheon

ALT DL the guide: https://www.army.mil/e2/downloads/rv7/tyf/NCO_Barracks_Guidebook.pdf