As we shall see later the third squadron performed very well.
It happened, rather strangely, that the third squadron — already back when Cavalry Captain Zawisza was in Perth — was not particularly liked by the other squadrons; in fact, it was outright hated. No one really knew the reason. Some said it was because they tried too hard and worked too much — in short, they were overly zealous.
Above all, it was the officers of the other squadrons who disliked them, and their attitude spread to the men. At times, this even led to open quarrels, both among officers and among the soldiers.
Within the command, opinions about the squadron’s worth were divided. Some said it was a good squadron, perhaps the best; others claimed it was worthless.
Everyone knew, however, that this squadron had the strictest discipline, that its men worked the best, that they were the best turned‑out, and that the command’s orders were carried out with the greatest precision.
This may have been the cause of this passion for the third Squadron.

Kazimierz Duda - Chronicles of War - Late 1941 until April 1942 - Page 8