Yes.
Captain Hulk.
After Bruce Banner was brought back from India by Betty, he followed Betty's advice and returned to the military, once again serving under General Thaddeus Ross.
Although General Ross had now become the Secretary of Defense and technically could no longer command troops,
but...
Congress had ceased to exist before this.
Even Congress was still going through the procedures to reestablish itself, slowly conducting wide-open elections for one representative after another. So, although General Ross's handover work was a little slow, it wasn't as though he wouldn't hand over command at all.
In short.
Bruce Banner nominally belonged under General Ross's direct management, but he had no rank.
Hulk did, though.
Although Hulk was angry every second of every day, when nobody provoked him, his anger was controllable.
Hulk was lonely. Under such circumstances, the respect of others was undoubtedly what Hulk wanted most.
The military could give Hulk respect.
Giving Hulk a military rank was the starting point of that respect. When Hulk went to the African Battlefield, he had only been a second lieutenant, but by the time he returned from Africa, his rank had already become captain.
It had to be known that even Captain America had only reached the rank of captain at the height of his active service. That was why he had the title Captain America.
Clearly,
in the eyes of the Pentagon, during this battle against the Chitauri, the role played by Hulk—the unmatched Hulk—was almost equivalent to Captain America's role during World War II.
This time, the Pentagon would not only promote Hulk's rank, but also had a Medal of Honor waiting to be awarded to him.
Of course,
the work on the African Battlefield was not yet finished. A small number of Chitauri had scattered and gone into