The Polish Commander Kosciuszko, upon seeing the enemy cavalry move, immediately ordered the officers beside him to have his four cavalry squadrons ready to reinforce at any moment.
The Winged Cavalry were the symbol of the Polish Army, and they had to ensure victory in every battle, at least until the decisive confrontation with the Russians.
Therefore, Kosciuszko always waited until the situation in battle was clear and he was certain of victory before sending in the newly formed Winged Cavalry. They would establish their prestige by finishing off the enemy.
Of course, the Winged Cavalry were already the elite selected from thousands of cavalrymen, with the highest level of equipment and pay in the Polish Army, and their morale was astonishingly high.
As soon as the Serbian cavalry came into contact with the Winged Cavalry, they were scattered in disarray.
