Warning: contains spoilers for Avengers #58!
Marvel’s Captain America was not a founding member of the Avengers, but he is one of the oldest and most often the leader – which puts him in a perfect position to see new members’ most common mistake. As one of the few Avengers with actual military experience in wartime, Steve Rogers is a brilliant tactician and strategist who can see the innate flaws in any system, especially on his own team. In Avengers #58, he sharply chastises Nighthawk, the newest featured fighter for failing to fix a fatal flaw.
Even before he became a member of the Avengers, Captain America was part of a team in the United States Army. While not a traditional superhero team, Rogers learned the value of teamwork, communication and coordination throughout the war – and while Rogers himself was never prone to lone-wolf behavior, he is often partnered with headstrong characters who always prefer to take matters into their own hands (Iron Man is a prime example). This appears to be a recurring issue — especially with the team's newest addition, Nighthawk.
Related: The Avengers' Trips To The Multiverse Are Killing Marvel's Greatest Team
In Avengers #58, written by Jason Aaron with art by Javier Garron, Captain America and Nighthawk find themselves in feudal Japan (the Edo period, specifically) and disguise themselves as unassuming pilgrims. The two are on the trail of this particular universe's Ghost Rider — the Ghost Ronin of Japan. True to his name, the Ghost Ronin approaches the two Avengers without being detected by either member, prompting Nighthawk to say «You make too much noise. I should've done this alone.» «The news guys always say that,» responds Captain America.
Captain America is referring to
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