text: Chapter 6
  During exploitation and pursuit, it is important to have decentralized execution authority and support
  relationships. Considerations for supporting a unit during exploitation and pursuit include:
  * Conduct strikes on repositioning and withdrawing enemy forces to disrupt or slow the enemy's
  retreat.
  * Exploiting forces should be allocated as much CAS and attack aviation as possible.
  * Support CAB attack operations with SEAD.
  * Destroy enemy C2 facilities to disrupt the enemy's ability to consolidate and reorganize.
  * Use available aviation assets and joint fires to facilitate continuous fires on fleeing enemy forces
  while units are repositioned or moved with the exploiting or pursuing force.
  * Plan fires to support the flanks and rear of pursuing or exploiting forces.
  * Provide fires to destroy enemy hasty defenses and allow the continued pursuit of the enemy main
  body.
  * Request, monitor, and update FSCMs as the exploitation and pursuit continues.
  * Provide fires on obstacles and chokepoints to continue destruction of retreating enemy forces.
  * Plan for greater use of retransmission capabilities.
  * Plan for increased use of Class III (petroleum, oil, and lubricants) and Class V (ammunition of all
  types) supplies.
  * Position WLRs to cover critical friendly assets that are vulnerable to indirect fire from bypassed
  regular or irregular forces.
  * Monitor WLR acquisitions for indications of scatterable mine emplacement by the enemy.
  THE RESERVE IN OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS
  6-100. In the offense, a sizable reserve force exists. At the corps, the reserve may be a division, while at the
  division the fixed figure for a reserve force should not be estimated. The commander establishes its planning
  priorities for likely contingencies. A reserve reinforces or maintains the attack's momentum by-
  * Exploiting success when the opportunity arises.
  * Countering tactical reverses, such as an enemy counterattack against committed units.
  * Sustaining the attack of a committed unit.
  * Countering threats to the corps or division rear areas that exceed the capabilities of local forces to
  defeat.
  6-101. In organizing the artillery for combat and in allocating other FS assets, the following must be
  considered:
  * A plan for the use of FS organic assets to the reserve force until it is committed.
  * Provision of adequate support to the force at the time of commitment.
  6-102. Support relationships of GS to the corps, GSR to DIVARTY of a committed division and DS to a
  brigade are ideal missions for artillery of a reserve force. Positioning and ammunition expenditures can be
  controlled by the FFA HQ that has overall responsibility for FS. This helps the units make an easy transition
  to their on-order support relationship once their force is committed.
  6-103. Plan fires to support the commitment of the reserve during movement. Fires are planned:
  * On the flanks to protect the force.
  * On the way to the objective.
  * On the objective to destroy, neutralize, or suppress targets.
  * Mass fires at the breakthrough point or at the point of assault to create a hole in the enemy defenses.
  * Beyond the objective to prevent counterattacks, to help consolidate the objective, and to prevent
  reinforcement of the objective area.
  * On enemy elements that have been bypassed.
  * FSCMs such as CFLs must be well forward to ensure the force will not outrun them.