What are the strict requirements for joining the U.S. Navy SEALs?

The U.S. Navy SEALs are the pride of a country, so becoming a commando warrior is the highest honor for an American soldier. But it is not easy to become a member of the SEAL force. They must first pass basic underwater explosives training and professional SEAL qualification training before they can wear the badge showing the SEAL force.

Because the missions of SEALs involve top national secrets, there are very few reports about them. SEALs usually work in teams of one or two, with no more than 16 people at most during combat training and mission execution, with combat squads of less than 8 people being the most common.

The missions carried out by the troops are absolutely confidential, with meticulous planning down to the smallest detail and lightning-fast actions. Even in times of peace and non-turmoil, SEALs still train as if they are facing war and never slacken off. Because they firmly believe that only by sweating more on the training ground can they ensure less bloodshed on the battlefield. This commando member has three portable combat tools during combat: an American Stride combat knife, an American Hugh Fair tactical light, and a Luminos military watch.