Sperrle was stripped of most of the fighter forces leaving only two wings—JG 2 and JG 26. The two fighter wings covered the coast from Brittany to eastern Belgium. They would carry the burden of air defence in 1941 and 1942. Kesselring's departure left "Jagdfliegerführer" 2 (Fighter Flyer Command 2) under Theo Osterkamp responsible for air space from the Schelde to the Seine. Werner Junck inherited "Jagdfliegerführer" 3 which defended air space to the west of the Seine. Karl-Bertram Döring commanded "Jagdfliegerführer" 1 covering the Netherlands—each leader controlled a single wing; JG 26, 2 and 1 respectively. JG 1 was added to Sperrle's command by 10 July 1942. Sperrle had only two bomber wings under his command—one of which formed part of "Fliegerführer Atlantik".