The battle at the Somme would be the main headstart for the campaign with the eventual goal of capturing vast territories within Île-de-France and ultimately, French Artois.

The main goal of doing so would be to completely surround the fortress and use similar tactics such as those seen before at La Capelle and Le Catelet, with artillery firepower being the deciding factor.

The Cardinal-Infante would issue orders to his lieutenant, the Prince of Carignano, to begin fully surrounding the fortress with the tercio regiments and companies, ready for a full-scale assault.

The siege would've paved the way for further success in the Cardinal-Infante's campaign in France had it not been for a renewed Dutch offensive in the Spanish Netherlands and several supply line issues.

[6] Ottavio Piccolomini was strongly in favor of pursuing the French until Paris but Ferdinand deemed the action to be too risky with low reward due to the weakening of the supply lines.

[4] The following day after the Spanish victory, Louis XIII would write to the Prince of Conde to abandon the siege of Dôle and to withdraw his army and move towards Paris to help with its defense.