consisted of 19 squadrons from the Life Regiment on Horse, the Life Dragoon Regiment, the Southern Scanian Cavalry Regiment, with 6 squadrons on the first line under Lieutenant Colonel Johan Ridderschantz and 2 squadrons on the second line under Major Mörner, and the Småland Cavalry Regiment, with 3 squadrons on the first line under Lieutenant Colonel Johan Stålhammar and 5 squadrons on the second line under Major Mörner. Major General Alexander Stromberg was in charge of the first line and Major General Carl Nieroth was in charge of the second. The Swedish center's 17 battalions consisted of the Svea Life Guards's 4 battalions under Major General Knut Posse, the Dalarna Regiment's 2 battalions under Lieutenant Colonel Gustaf Henrik von Siegroth and Captain Carl Svinhufvud, the Kalmar Regiment's 2 battalions under Colonel Gustaf Ranck and Lieutenant Colonel Erik Silfversparre, the Närke-Värmland Regiment's 2 battalions under Colonel Carl Gustaf Roos and Lieutenant Colonel Johan Cronman, the Uppland Regiment's 2 battalions under Lieutenant Colonel von Holst and Major Carl Ludvig von Post, the Västerbotten Regiment's 2 battalions under Colonel Reinhold Johan von Fersen and Major Lars Björnhufvud and the Västmanland Regiment's 2 battalions under Colonel Axel Sparre and Lieutenant Colonel Mathias Fredrik von Feilitzen, and 1 battalion from the Östergötland Reserve Infantry Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Claes Ekeblad. The center was commanded by Lieutenant General Bernhard von Liewen, with Major General Stenbock in charge of the first line and Major General Posse in charge of the second line. The Swedish baggage train was protected by 100 dragoons from Henrik Otto von Albedyl's Dragoon Regiment under Major Johan Reinhold von Trautvetter and a battalion from Uppland Reserve Infantry Regiment under Nils Hammarhjelm. Saxon–Polish army The Saxon army in the battle had an official strength of 22,230 men, with an effective fighting strength totaling 16,500 men. The fighting force consisted of 7,145 infantry distributed between 16 battalions, and 44 cavalry squadrons and 24 dragoon squadrons totaling 9,000 men. The Saxons had 46 artillery pieces operated by 355 artillerymen, about half of which were heavy 12-pounder guns and the rest were 4-pounder regimental guns. The Saxon–Polish army thus had a numerical superiority in both the number of cannons and cavalry. The army was under the command of Augustus II. The Saxon left wing was under Field marshal Steinau, with Danish Major General Adam Fredrik von Trampe in charge of the first line and Major General Francuz