Medal of Honor poster
8.8/10 (121 votes)
#1

Joseph Vittori

S1:E6

During a vicious nighttime battle in Korea, U.S. Marine Joe Vittori rotates between machine gun nests, making the enemy think it faces a larger force.

8.7/10 (137 votes)
#2

Hiroshi Hershey Miyamura

S1:E4

Resorting to hand-to-hand combat, Hershey Miyamura covers the retreat of his men as waves of Chinese soldiers overrun his position in the Korean War.

8.7/10 (126 votes)
#3

Vito Bertoldo

S1:E5

Declared 4-F due to poor eyesight, Vito Bertoldo later joins the U.S. Army anyway and ends up halting an enemy advance alone at the front lines.

8.6/10 (166 votes)
#4

Edward Carter

S1:E3

Relegated to the rank of private due to institutional racism in WWII, experienced soldier Edward Carter single-handedly cripples an enemy stronghold.

8.5/10 (99 votes)
#5

Richard L. Etchberger

S1:E7

His radar station besieged by Vietnamese troops, Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard Etchberger is exposed to enemy fire while his comrades evacuate.

8.4/10 (101 votes)
#6

Ty M. Carter

S1:E8

U.S. Army Specialist Ty Carter's bravery while wounded and under fire earns him the second Medal of Honor awarded for a Taliban attack in 2009.

8.2/10 (184 votes)
#7

Sylvester Antolak

S1:E1

Pinned down by heavy enemy fire in a field near Cisterna, Italy, in 1944, U.S. Army Sgt. Sylvester Antolak leads a charge that becomes legendary.

8.2/10 (157 votes)
#8

Clint Romesha

S1:E2

Outgunned and outmanned during an attack on a remote Afghanistan outpost in 2009, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Clint Romesha leads an improbable defense.

8.2/10 (184 votes)
#1

Sylvester Antolak

S1:E1

Pinned down by heavy enemy fire in a field near Cisterna, Italy, in 1944, U.S. Army Sgt. Sylvester Antolak leads a charge that becomes legendary.

8.2/10 (157 votes)
#2

Clint Romesha

S1:E2

Outgunned and outmanned during an attack on a remote Afghanistan outpost in 2009, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Clint Romesha leads an improbable defense.

8.4/10 (101 votes)
#3

Ty M. Carter

S1:E8

U.S. Army Specialist Ty Carter's bravery while wounded and under fire earns him the second Medal of Honor awarded for a Taliban attack in 2009.

8.5/10 (99 votes)
#4

Richard L. Etchberger

S1:E7

His radar station besieged by Vietnamese troops, Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard Etchberger is exposed to enemy fire while his comrades evacuate.

8.6/10 (166 votes)
#5

Edward Carter

S1:E3

Relegated to the rank of private due to institutional racism in WWII, experienced soldier Edward Carter single-handedly cripples an enemy stronghold.

8.7/10 (137 votes)
#6

Hiroshi Hershey Miyamura

S1:E4

Resorting to hand-to-hand combat, Hershey Miyamura covers the retreat of his men as waves of Chinese soldiers overrun his position in the Korean War.

8.7/10 (126 votes)
#7

Vito Bertoldo

S1:E5

Declared 4-F due to poor eyesight, Vito Bertoldo later joins the U.S. Army anyway and ends up halting an enemy advance alone at the front lines.

8.8/10 (121 votes)
#8

Joseph Vittori

S1:E6

During a vicious nighttime battle in Korea, U.S. Marine Joe Vittori rotates between machine gun nests, making the enemy think it faces a larger force.

8.2/10 (184 votes)

Sylvester Antolak

S1:E1

Pinned down by heavy enemy fire in a field near Cisterna, Italy, in 1944, U.S. Army Sgt. Sylvester Antolak leads a charge that becomes legendary.

8.2/10 (157 votes)

Clint Romesha

S1:E2

Outgunned and outmanned during an attack on a remote Afghanistan outpost in 2009, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Clint Romesha leads an improbable defense.

8.6/10 (166 votes)

Edward Carter

S1:E3

Relegated to the rank of private due to institutional racism in WWII, experienced soldier Edward Carter single-handedly cripples an enemy stronghold.

8.7/10 (137 votes)

Hiroshi Hershey Miyamura

S1:E4

Resorting to hand-to-hand combat, Hershey Miyamura covers the retreat of his men as waves of Chinese soldiers overrun his position in the Korean War.

8.7/10 (126 votes)

Vito Bertoldo

S1:E5

Declared 4-F due to poor eyesight, Vito Bertoldo later joins the U.S. Army anyway and ends up halting an enemy advance alone at the front lines.

8.8/10 (121 votes)

Joseph Vittori

S1:E6

During a vicious nighttime battle in Korea, U.S. Marine Joe Vittori rotates between machine gun nests, making the enemy think it faces a larger force.

8.5/10 (99 votes)

Richard L. Etchberger

S1:E7

His radar station besieged by Vietnamese troops, Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard Etchberger is exposed to enemy fire while his comrades evacuate.

8.4/10 (101 votes)

Ty M. Carter

S1:E8

U.S. Army Specialist Ty Carter's bravery while wounded and under fire earns him the second Medal of Honor awarded for a Taliban attack in 2009.

Season Average Rating Episodes Best Episode Worst Episode
1 ★ 8.5 8
★ 8.8 Joseph Vittori
★ 8.2 Sylvester Antolak