Resuming at dawn, the battle went on fiercely, and there were many losses, mainly in Ioannikios Kritoples' infantry, which was wavering; Manuel left his own men to his brother Isaakios and others and saved those of Ioannikios. Many of his formations were despondent through losses and sluggish despite real and threatened punishments. To raise morale he gave special orders to each regiment, from a list he carried. Even so, the army was hard-pressed, and as evening approached there were many who wanted to camp as they were, confined in a limited space. He opposed this proposal, thinking it might lead to defeat. He charged with the imperial standard, killed many Turks and captured others in a regular rout, including the prominent Pharkousas. A Turkish member of the Gabras family was killed, and his head paraded among the Byzantines. Manuel thus made room for a proper camp: in charge of this he put Basileios Tzikandyles, Sinopites, Ioannikios Kritoples and others. He abandoned the pursuit late at night, then organised the camp, where pack-animals had still been carrying their loads. Despite his efforts, through lack of space, many had to sleep on horseback. In a speech the next morning he called for discipline and determination to get home safely