Ah, I see.
Gotta say, Rome has some amazing potential for moments of ownage. I remember when a single unit of mercenary slingers held off an entire siege of Greek warriors almost single-handedly. Twice.
Once, playing as the greeks on hard Campaign/ Medium Battle difficulty, the Brutii laid siege to Corinth with three armies. The defensive force for Corinth was attacking Athens and all that was left was a bunch of half-1/3rd strength units of veterans, mostly Hoplites, with a couple Armored Hoplites and a unit of Spartans.
Right as the siege began, I managed to get my real army in range to be counted, and the battle starts. I set up my defenses, then switch to the big army outside the walls. The two generals in that army rush off to the north, and manage to pretty much halt the advance of one entire army of Romans. By the by, the Brutii had three full stack armies, mostly consisting of Early Legionaries, Princeps, Hastati, a few Triarii, a load of velites, and a shitpile of Equites and generals. And two generals stomped one of these armies pretty effectively. But I digress.
The defensive forces were holding, but losing, slowly giving ground. The Spartans were taking a horrific toll on the enemy, but with no missile units of my own, I was losing regardless of the massacre I performed on the melee units. Finally, just as I made the decision to fall back to the square out of the streets, the reinforcing hoplites arrived. Full units of armored Hoplites with silver experience filled in behind the weakened units, and the weak units fell back just as the next wave came.
After that, the rest of the battle was a curbstomp. My generals reaped a toll of souls as the enemy fled or was flanked and broken. It was a good day to be Greek.
(Play RTW long enough and you will have a hundred stories like that. I have one where I had a full army of Equites and Roman Cavalry and Generals versus three Egyptian Armies on an open plain. It was a battle of misdirection, flank attacks, and GLORIOUS CHARGES.)