I would agree. After all, it's where Ambush Alley games got their name!
But you want some good resources beyond the wiki. Here's a few.
Start here!
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It's an excellent book that really gets you in the nitty gritty of An Nasiriyah and takes you through the major actions. The author interviewed a number of veterans and reconstructed a very solid narrative on the action. Again, this is where Ambush Alley games got their name- from the infamous Ambush Alley in An Nasiriyah!
Here is an article written by some company level officers from 1-2 Marines about the action. Call it an up-close summary of the action:
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Here is an official, but somewhat drier, account of the action from the USMC.
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It zooms out and gives you a more traditional, operational, look at the action. Some nice maps and order of battle information too.
Here's Ambush Alley's scenario book on the action for their Force on Force game. Four out of the ten Marine scenarios are set in An Nasiriyah giving you a nice selection of prewritten scenarios that cover some of the major actions at the squad/fireteam level. Highly recommended!
There are cheaper copies here…
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Last but not least is the official US Army account of the ambush of the 507th Maintenance Company, Jessica Lynch's outfit. This unit's misadventures forced the Marine battle plan to move from covering and masking An Nasiriyah to attack and clear. That makes it a critical action for any campaign on An Nasiriyah. Not terribly game-able IMO because your basically collecting unarmored HUMVEES, deuce-and-a-halfs, tow trucks, and other not sexy support/logistical vehicles. But I have seen parts of this action played at some of the HMGS cons though.
Finally here's the Army's official history on Operation Iraqi Freedom (who's chief writer was my battalion CO during Desert Storm! Colonel Greg Fontenot).
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p. 115-123 covers the short battle at the Tallil air base which was just south of An Nasiriyah and was a prologue to the main battle.
p. 154-159 gives a briefer account of the ordeal suffered by the 507th Maintenance Company.
As an aside: many of the exploits initially assigned to Jessica Lynch seem to describe PFC Patrick Miller's experiences. Miller was in a truck near Lynch's HUMVEE and at one point tried to assist any survivors in Lynch's HUMVEE (everyone but her was dead of dying). Miller apparently engaged Iraqi troops from Lynch's location and then moved on for some distance in a running firefight. He was captured further down the road from Lynch's HUMVEE. It is estimated that Miller killed as many as 9 Fedayeen fighters/Iraqi soldiers and knocked out an Iraqi mortar position. He won the Silver Star for his actions.
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Or Sergeant Donald Walters…
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Sounds like fodder for a 5 Men scenario.
Have fun checking out this interesting action.