Top 10 Special Forces On Earth

These are the best Special Forces that have proven themselves not once. Top 10 Special Forces list was created according the quantity of successfully done missions (although most of them are very classified), length of the training and of course the quality of equipment they use. It's my personal opinion so if you have any other idea of Top 10 Special Forces please write in comments bellow, I will read your message and answer why these or those Special Forces are not in list . I hope you like the video and click on the "Like" button, Thanks in advice ! Enjoy

[@kodez9667]

Agree with all forms of SAS in number one spot, top fighters for sure and proven on many stage

[@MrGrim1996]

This is the first video I have seen that includes the Australian and NZ SASR special forces, thank you. Our military focre may be small, but we have also some of the most intense military training required for our SAS and Commandos, as well as our standard infantry which has the training that puts them up and next to the American Green Berets and Rangers. We may not have as big selection of weaponry as most countries, but then again who needs selection when you have the right training? But thank you for showing that the Australian and NZ spec Forces can equal others :)

Maroon Berets !! - Bordo Bereliler

[@basedkuroneko2829]

Glad to see JTF2 on the list :)

[@kuhukost5800]

I think the Telemark Batallion from Norway should be number 1 because their emblem is a viking ship, hehe :P

[@reillyettridge6244]

reading through the comments and seeing people argue because there country isn't the best, and like 90% of the people seem to forget that the SASR and NZSAS are equal number one

[@Andrew-is7rs]

Buffo, Aus and NZ sf are trained by uk! You have to be based in Hereford in uk to become SAS soldier. Know body has mentioned Fijian and Samoan SAS officers yet, so in that case they would be the ones to be badass if it came to population size!

[@reillyettridge6244]

It's Fek The First you can join the SASR without being in in the UK. How ever they are basically trained the same

[@Andrew-is7rs]

Ur quite right strawberry. Sasr don't have to be uk. Sasr formed 57' and are a great unit, modelled on the sas uk. But to become sas you have to train in uk. And under commonwealth partnership NZ, AUS and UK sas working together really are the bollocks. Piss all over other SF that's for sure....I wouldn't like to nick their parking spot haha

[@reillyettridge6244]

are you sure they all train in the UK, because when i was at an army training camp the other week and there is a part of it called SAS village where sas are trained, plus i was watching a tv series called sas search for warriors (its on youtube) and they looked like were in australia for most of the time

[@ColeyCool38]

u made my day

[@deadramaster]

thanks for the link, watching this now

[@novatime3214]

SAS are the best, then seals i believe

[@low-budgefudge2164]

their training on the same level

[@IainMcfly]

ozzy ozzy ozzy oi oi oi....

[@TheMenace999]

I think all of the units do a great job, well done to all of them !!

[@johnr6568]

you sir....are absolutely correct...read my mind over here!

[@Hounslow90]

SAS............THE BEST!!

[@lordrockingofham]

cant argue with that

[@jamescolford4423]

JMK Hues think I agree altho its very vclose between them SRR and SBS

[@lordrockingofham]

whats the SRR and SBS i havent heard of them before

[@berkesertel4947]

TURKEY NUMBER ONE ?????

[@lostintuition]

Thanks!

[@zacht364]

Some of the notable missions delta force has done. 1- they rescued the pilot that was held captive in Mogadishu 2- they played a role in the rescue of Pfc Jessica lynch. There are many more missions they have done that no1 knows about that's because "a true hero does not seek glory or fame they let their actions speak for themself"

[@gamerzztsh3]

Hell yea S.A.S at Number 1.

[@gamerzztsh3]

Well delta force didn't kick ass in 1993 in Somalia did they.

[@zezema535]

Alex Tresadern Yes, they did. Together with the Rangers they killed hundreds of enemy militia, while taking far fewer casualties. Look up the Medal of Honor citations of MSG Gary Gordon and SFC Randy Shughart, tell me they weren't "kicking ass".

[@gamerzztsh3]

Not hundreds, and also they lost several helicopters, in other words they had there asses handed to them...

[@zezema535]

Alex Tresadern Yes, at least hundreds. Gordon and Shughart accounted for 50 on their own.

[@gamerzztsh3]

And how do you know this? proof? evidence? statement? fuck off its also a well known fact that the US cant aim because of the amounts of friendly fire incidents that happen......

[@zoza241]

TOP 1 SPETSNAZ SAS bullshit

[@gamerdareswins2825]

SAS trained Spetsnaz dick head.

[@zoza241]

GamerDares Wins lol best lie of 2015

[@gamerdareswins2825]

zoza zoz huh?

[@zoza241]

GamerDares Wins ok i wrote it bad , but i fixed it , :P

[@gamerdareswins2825]

zoza zoz fixed what??

[@Oxide333500]

Good point CDStoner!

[@MrDiddymandarlo]

"even the small things, can rip you a new one" -Bernadett, Big Bang Theory

[@jaysealenduro5618]

is there channel on youtube posting the true top 10 special forces that it is fact i wanna see it

[@jaysealenduro5618]

ok

[@unid.e.n.tifiedunabled9852]

nice pics :))

[@johnderpo7497]

Best one I have seen so far.

[@isengard1500]

If you have read Peter Radcliffs books. (He was an SAS Officer in the Gulf War), he mentions this 3 man SAS vehicle which crashed behind enemy lines in a ditch in an Iraqi infected Vally. The leader had been injured, as the two other SAS men defended him from attacks for about an hour, the leader bravely said to his fellow members to leave in safety. In which they did, with the leader eventually getting overrun and captured by the Iraqis. Amazingly the leader survived the ordeal after the war

[@Slotho98]

Completely agree there

[@reeceholmes7619]

I couldn't agree more

[@DeadDogSanders]

GOOD STUFF!!

[@ashern3920]

Just so you guys know the guy at 1:05 is not a green beret. If you look at the rank insignia on his right arm, you can see that he is actually in the Air force.

[@Dimpyz]

Lots of people suggesting Seal Team 6. However, definite operational problems during the attack on O-B-L and the air operation nearly failed with plan B used to get out.

[@rohitb3]

I wish more people thought like you and compared units on that basis :P But i wouldn put hostage rescue as the top priority of these forces. There are seperate units for that.

[@neobliviscarisa650]

The SBS and SAS (including the Anzacs) are built differently and trained differently. More psychological and physical endurance based; more lone working, more long term undercover; long distance recon. Do more with less, due to Troop and Corp rotations during probation and continuous service. I still argue, from a physical and mental point of view as a tech diver, that water based additions are harder and certainly more dangerous. They carry more kit, and have the dangers associated with submarine entry, drift diving, over exertion; oxygen toxicity and climbing oil rigs in freezing temperatures in the middle of the night! Not to mention kayaking vast distances. The US are very good and have fantastic senior commanders, logistics and a robust Tier 2 with effective central control. Good in different ways, and can cover pitfalls, due to having more men to spread skills across..

[@mingwong7766]

Cool

[@isengard1500]

The SAS and SBS do both roles, for example, the SAS have a boat troop etc. For an example for the SBS, in the Gulf War the SBS were responsible for carrying out diversionary raids along the Kuwaiti coast which in effect diverted a number of Iraqi troops to the SBS area of operations and away from the main thrust of the coalition build up. The SBS and SAS were conducting covert operations against the IRA also, that was further suited to the SBS style however, due to water based insertions etc

[@Your12Boss]

BRILLIANT!!!

[@isengard1500]

Not to mention, in that op you are speaking about, SAS units guided in the Chinooks which equip the Indians forces. The SAS patrols carried out fact-finding missions in support of the UN mission in the war-torn African nation, in which, SAS spotters on the ground helped to guide Indian and British helicopters in rescuing more than 200 UN observers and soldiers held hostage by Revolutionary United Front rebels. (Operation Khukri)

[@HugeM0rgasm]

You can't tell which country has the best SF until you chuck them into a tournament style training exercise against eachother for some kind of premiership each year.

[@watchthisfeed]

He must be rating this by how cool the pictures look.

[@nicoking55]

nice! Song name?

[@isengard1500]

The LRDG was founded by an Englishman, Major Ralph A. Bagnold. The SAS teams did recruit many commonwealth soldiers, and some notable French resistance.

[@isengard1500]

I realise this, the same with the SBS, they would get behind enemy lines in their canoes in the Italian and European theater, I am reading a book where it states the use of mini torpedos. What has to be stated however, is the inconsistency of the US Special Forces origination, disbandment, not fully defined until the creation of Delta and ST6. It can be said, it wasn't until the Gulf War, the British persuaded the use of SF, that General Norman Schwarzkopf (USCC) saw the light in such units

[@mathiasbrekkemikkelsen3144]

Great job including Norway in the list, i have just one thing to ad. In Norway we have two special forces, MJK which you ranked ass 9 th, is not the best we have in Norway. We have a group that is called FSK, Armed Forces' Special Command. They are known to be among the top in the world. So they should have been on the list

[@deadramaster]

damn they had the other fighters pull weapons on them? damn if only they were allowed to go in, that was a good video

[@dacordova]

Interesting.

[@rohitb3]

What little i know, the Recces have been mostly involved in operations in Africa itself. Most of their known operations were during 1984 and 1985,. They were involved around the disupted borders with Namibia and Angola till 1989. They have a Preselection where there basics are tested. Then they have a 1 week selection and then training.

[@ahmedkassim8903]

Delta force is so underrated. I mean we don't even know much about these guys bc no retired members have talked to the press(if they are allowed)like seal team6. Also we never know about any of their missions. All we know is that they exist.

[@dingosmuggle5198]

Probably because none of their missions are noteworthy or just failures (black hawk down)...

[@TheClime]

+Dingo Smuggle lol not really

[@dingosmuggle5198]

brandon luu So what has Delta Force done, without googling it.

[@TheClime]

It's a known fact that the closed community within Delta Force is way more secretive. You may hear all this cool stuff about the SEALs but that's because their policy is way less restrictive. You continuously hear news on Navy SEALs writing books, co-starring in movies, doing live interviews, etc. Thus, obviously giving us a better view within the SEAL community. Delta Force, on the other hand, is NOT allowed to do any of this. Compared to other American special forces, these interviews and books are far and few between. Honestly I know (and basically everyone else) is that they're, and if not the most elite and secretive American SFs. I also know that they're recruitment method is invite only, you can't apply to it.

[@ahmedkassim8903]

Yeah you have to be a previous special force to join them like green berets or Rangers

[@viktorvondoom6266]

yeah i think you forgot about the german GSG9 unit, officially a police unit they did do missions in foreign country's

[@isengard1500]

Operation Barras (Best Modern Rescue mission), Peterhead Prison Rescue, Iranian Embassy Siege (already the most notable mission there is) Gambia Hostage Rescue, Basra Rescue, British-led Rescue Of Norman Kember. These are just hostage rescue missions. The Killing House was invented by the SAS, along with the tactics around CT etc. The Killing House has brought in many special VIPs to witness the SAS's skills. Notable VIP's include Prince Charles, Diana, Princess of Wales, always with live ammo

[@Mahbu]

Everyone present raise your hand if you honestly believe this discussion would have zero bias. At all.

[@Rot4rGaming]

Wow, Australia is there *-* Well, I am proud of my country! Searching up Australian Military and I am surprised *-*

[@isengard1500]

That operation included approximately 2000-2500 troops with air support. Elements of D Squadron of the British SAS units guided the aviation units during their tasks. Yes National Security Guard (NSG) of India who dealt with the 2008 attacks

[@zacharypurdy6750]

You put the navy seals in the video I just didn't notice it at first

[@ThirdDegreeWitchExplores]

whats the sound track called ?

[@billgndz338]

Do you know Para Kros Special Forces Contest? Which Specials Forces won this contest? and how many time? You have to answer this questions :)

[@IMakeMoneyOnlineHAHA]

Very nice video. Peace for all but if one attack then your must reply.

[@dylanprestegard6503]

Then World War 2 came, the UDT's were made. Then Vietnam wanted a party so we shook it up in 'Nam by Sendin' are Team six opreatives. Then things got crazy, and grenada wanted some action too so we rocked them! So i agree with you. Just statin' ramdom facts. Same here, thanks from bein' nice, and say hello to Slovenia for me. :D

[@MrDiddymandarlo]

Insinuating you know what the SAS and the Navy Seals do on a daily basis. Ok then. That's all i needed to know.

[@nickgalbraith6608]

Well done, are you a Maroon Beret?

[@isaaclowe8177]

My apologies, when I said "team" I was referring to "patrols", the first of which was run by a Kiwi from the 2nd NZ division under the "external supervision" (which I assume is just the Brits at the time lording over their colonies) of a "Patrick Clayton". If I have time later, I'll try to find the Kiwi's name.

[@LickMyShiv]

Number 10 Maroon Berets ? LOL. Number one!

[@emeraldblitz3574]

Did this video leave out the seals or did I just miss them?

[@AndyB17]

You realise that the mission was a joint forces ordeal, SAS,NZSAS,SASR as well as American special forces were all working together. The Seals were just the ones that took the shot, but we all worked together to make that mission a success. We are all up there imo

[@JonHenrik1000]

yay, Norway! :) MJK ftw! they where the ones that realy looked like special forces ;D

[@Facade829]

when you say Marsoc do you mean JSOC (joint special operations command)? or is that a different acronym that i haven't heard of yet. and i do believe that all parts of the US military have "Black ops" that technically don't exist.

[@isengard1500]

There are some definitive points you must realise on this subject. Take into consideration, the SAS are the forefront of Special Forces, they have the longest history and experience, they created the tactics for CT, and direct action (as seen with their conflicts 1950s present which were unseen at the time) SBS trained the strategic allies in the long stand off between East and West included were the newly created SEALs and Iran's Naval Special Forces. One must analysis to come to a judgement

[@alasdairhill22]

I'm glad someone had the intelligents to put the SASR first

[@clu4u]

@flamingh, Are the Finnish special forces called Jaeger Meisters?

[@zacharypurdy6750]

Nevermind on the Seals but you should have put GSG9 in the video

[@isengard1500]

You don't understand, Op Black Tornado was just a police/national guard security operation, 166 people died with 600 injured. Operation Khukr included the SAS. FL427 had 3 hijackers.. Op Barras was against 150+ militants, with heavy equipment (mortars etc) in the jungle (not where to escape and evade if op goes wrong) SAS observation teams scanned the camp for a week of pure reconnaissance. So many things could of gone wrong too. Op Barras also saved Sierra Leone from revolution and anarchy.

[@SRHxGUY]

What I'm saying is, It costs money to take a unit and drop them out of helicopters into the ocean, or train them on various weapons, or to build a killhouse to train in, or teaching them CQB, or how to disarm bombs, or how to move quietly through high threat level areas. It's a lot different then just buying a tread mill or going running. The equipment they train on is just as crucial as the training itself. Even the SAS will tell you that.

[@onyachamp]

chasers are pretty ballsy. they declared war on everything

[@NexxiusHD]

Technically the USA has never 'started' a war. (Guy down below said something like "The US should stop starting wars")

[@eliaskaner632]

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH! BEST JOKE I'VE EVER HEARD! Are you freakin serious? The USA is so badly always starting wars for power, influence and oil. Which sucks, because you shouldn't kill because you are greedy. Also the USA is getting more and more in the position of 'world-police' and this is quite bad.

[@yosh-.9968]

We are in every god damn war wtf i mean come on

[@eliaskaner632]

Even in those, which are definitaly none of your business.... Apart from the oil and the influence you are gaining of course... Liars!

[@karamfaris447]

Price is actually a part of the SAS :P

[@RavenCross100]

I would just like to know the song XD

[@warman468]

:O what would happen if all the worlds special forces went against each other. It would be a epic battle am i right ?

[@DanielCrowder]

Nearly all special forces have their roots in WWII. The Navy SEALs started as UDT (underwater demolition teams) or "frog men" who operated in both the pacific and European theaters. Frogmen were responsible for clearing obsticals on enemy beaches, armed only with a knife and explosives, swimming to shore for more than 5 miles of open ocean regularly. They were active in Vietnam, and continued to develop to what we have today. BTW, most NATO SpecOps respect eachother for their ability.

[@Megadude920]

the chopper crashed cuz of something wih the air between the walls ;p whats ur source?

[@MordanaRapture]

Think the most successful teams have the least amount of info out there, both on their tactics as well as successful missions. Kind of hard to compare based on disclosed information and quantity alone. And of course to each their own unique (and often unmatched) specialty. On a more personal note I think the best organisation originates from 1665 ;)

[@Stregen]

They have some competitions, as far as I'm aware.

[@berkesertel4947]

Maroon berets number onee ???

[@craigmartin6639]

Other Navy SeALs train them. They become instructors. The Army Green Berets, Navy SeALs, Air Force Combat Controllers and Marine Corps Recon all train together, work together, fight together. But they're all trained by their own. BUT they do sometimes CROSS train. No matter branch you're in, you may have to go to Army Airborne Jump school, or Navy Dive school, or Air Force laser designator school, etc etc but kena does train them in tracking as they are THE BEST TRACKERS in the world .

[@benspence5210]

but every other special force do missions similar everyday but they just don't get the tv/newspaper coverage

[@user-fp1us8sc9x]

Music,please?

[@Facade829]

well I'm sure you have some idea tell me what you do know and ill fill you in on the rest.

[@trey6230]

saying SEALs are more experienced then the SAS is like saying the grandfather is more experienced then his newborn son. SAS has been operating long before any unit on that list and gave birth to US special operations

[@greadion4]

Now the real question is, what are the top ten special forces on Mars?

[@scottadler]

Sorry, guys. Sayeret Maktal has more experience than the rest combined, and they recruit from a much larger pool.

[@kangabangaz334]

SAS, NZSAS & SASR! "Get some!"

[@nurs2427]

yes

[@MikeCrawch]

It's not the unit that matter, but the team and the individual themselves.

[@isengard1500]

It's debatable, however, the LRDG did a lot of damage, along with the British Commandos that went into German ports and destroyed their shipping/harbours. One notable operation, "Operation Chariot" still today claims the title and legacy of "The Greatest Raid Of All".

[@benjaminpaulabanono8875]

why are there so many dislikes? this video is telling the truth!

[@isengard1500]

It was actually 602 Argentina Commando. Unless you are thinking about the 22 Royal Marine defenders which were overpowered by 600 odd Argentinians. The Royal Marines, as the Mountain & Arctic Warfare Cadre, saw victories against the Argentinians more notably Compañía de Comandos 602, ie Battle at Top Malo House. The Royal Marines were successful in the conflict.

[@DzZuppy]

The SAS are the no. 1 special service in this world they are known for that they nearly never lost a mission and that they go in and out the area without getting to much attention, they operate stealth and silent

[@neage59]

Never lost a mission ? What about Libya ? It's the only unit to have been captured in Libya.

[@neobliviscarisa650]

DzZuppy Well, the SBS are probably more elite... certainly more secretive... although selection is the now joined with the SAS, the SBS are mainly taking from the Royal Marines.. the longest training into a standard entry than any in NATO... the thinking mans' para! A lot of SAS failed the earlier SBS selection before they joined forces, but still managed to enter the SAS...

[@abc-oq7dt]

And trained by the SAS based off the originals.. fast moving guys on a suicide missions against gerry in N.Africa... gotta love the originals man

[@RictorScale]

The Unit will always be the best. ;)

[@mime1926]

I know two dudes from aussie SAS. Mean looking but friendly dudes. They would clean you out in a split second if you got on their wrong side.

[@jswacc5]

To say that one is better than the other is impossible. However, one could make the argument that USSOCOM units are at the top of the ladder RIGHT NOW because they have been constantly deployed for the past 12 or 13 years. US SOF also have logistical and mission support advantage over units from other countries due to the size of the US military. But, considering that US SOF are often deployed as members of coalition task forces you could say that every country allied with the US has that suppor

[@isengard1500]

Operation Barras is yes, can you think of any other mission which could compare in modern times? So is the Iranian Embassy siege.

[@denizdogmus8491]

Bu nasıl bir müzikkk kardeşimmm :)).. şeker attım da patladımm kafamın pekmezi meydana çıltı gene uçuşlardayımmmm ellemeyin beni kardeşimmmm :))).....

[@mrscotchdude1]

A few documentaries on pretty much illustrated history doesn't really count. Veterans can publish books and go on camera but if you look at seal videos you see their faces ( Guys in the forces ) and see their training, I have found very little reliable sources on Special Air Service training and modern operations.