squeeze in and obscure the view of the Saxon right wing south of Kokot, causing the Saxons to not having enough room to launch their own attack. During the half hour it took to carry out these movements, the Saxon–Polish artillery fired their guns at the Swedes, at a distance of with limited effect. The Swedish regimental guns returned fire. The reinforced Swedish left wing sought to confront the expected Polish attack. Shortly before two o'clock in the afternoon, the left cavalry wing under duke Frederick IV advanced against the Crown army. Already at the beginning of the march, however, the duke was hit in the lower back by a Saxon falconet shot, and the advance halted. The duke was escorted to a nearby oak grove and died there a few hours later. The command of the entire left wing was transferred to Vellingk. The Swedish cavalry were forced to give way to 600 winged hussars, who immediately charged towards the Swedish battalions lined up on the gaps between the Swedish squadrons. Following the second volley fired by the Swedish musketeers, while also being daunted by the Swedish pikemen, the Polish cavalry charges were quickly repulsed. Later, the Småland and Scanian cavalry regiments made a countercharge, causing Lubomirski's Polish cavalry to quickly collapse. Due to the lack of coordination and trust between the Polish-Saxon units, Lubomirski chose to withdraw from the battlefield along with the Crown army. The Swedish cavalry chased the Poles all the way to Kije, before they were ordered to break off from the pursuit. Meanwhile, the crowded Saxon right wing tried to expand their ground by attacking Vellingk's reinforced left wing. The point of impact, however, was against three battalions from the Uppland, Närke-Värmland and Västerbotten regiments from the Swedish center. Commanding four Scanian squadrons, Vellingk attacked the Saxon dragoons both frontally and in the flank. The attack was then completed by a Värmland battalion. In less than an hour, the Saxon right wing was forced into a wild retreat. The communication to the rear of the Saxon army was practically cut off. During the fighting, Flemming received two wounds and a horse shot under him. By two o'clock in the afternoon, parallel to the engagements against the Swedish left wing, the Saxon left wing under Steinau had crossed the morass by fascine bridges at Rebów and rapidly advanced towards Rehnskiöld's troops. While these were occupied