The foot soldiers then advanced and fought hand-to-hand. The English were unable to withstand attack for long. The result was a butchery in which 1,200 to 1,400 men of the English forces perished on the field, with 2-300 killed in the pursuit. Others, including Sir John de la Pole, Thomas Aubourg and Thomas Cliffeton, surrendered; only 120 got away. On the French side, only a single knight was lost, John Le Roux, and "a few others [of no title]" ("peu d'autres"). The 16-year-old André of Lohéac, the future Marshal of France, was knighted with several of his companions. The lady of Laval had the dead buried. Aumale moved into Normandy, laid siege to Avranches and looted the suburbs of Saint-Lô. An English relief army advanced on his position and forced him to abandon the siege.