![]() ![]() If he has this "off the cuff" non binding comment that he can become a Ranger anytime from a recruiter whom I typically dont trust anyhow, it means NOTHING. Scouts are fine but in no way measure up to what a Ranger is in so many respects. Personally, I would take the Option 40 out of the gate. Rangers from the Battalions tend to do well throughout the Army because the fact is, not much can be thrown at them they can't handle. Chances are very good for the boy to take this path. Many of the boys spend a stint -3-6 years as a Ranger and volunteer for Special Forces which of course entails more schooling and training. It's not an easy thing but it damned sure paves the road for whatever he wants later on. Once there, he then begins the "path" as a Ranger. (Ranger Indoctrination Program) Should he pass through those, he is assigned to a Ranger Battalion. If he takes the Option 40, he is guaranteed to at least get it a shot.ie.OSUT, Airborne, and RIP. If the young wants to be a Ranger, then he should forget the 19D routine because once he is MOS'ed as 19D, he "may" get Ranger School but chances are slim and competitive. Actual MOS assignment may depend on MOS availability.Hi, Rob.certainly many answers to your questions but here is my take on it. Ask your Army National Guard recruiter for the most up-to-date information. Programs and benefits are subject to change.
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