While browsing Wikipedia, I came across the article for the Battle of Verneuil under it's "On this day". Curious, I read the article, then in the "Aftermath" section, I found this:
"Dauphin Charles was forced to postpone his plans of coronation at Reims. In the aftermath of Verneuil, the road appeared to lie open to take
Bourges and thus bring all of
France under English rule.
[29] Bedford, much inspired by the example of his late brother, Henry V, preferred to concentrate on finishing off the job of subjecting
Maine and
Anjou rather run the risk of leading an advance into the
south of France with these two provinces only partially conquered.
[29] Bedford preferred to methodically conquer one province at a time rather than risk all on a bold drive to conquer the south of France in one campaign, which might finally bring all of France under English rule, but which equally might end in disaster.
[29]"
I'm not sure if it's entirely accurate, but what might have happened if Bedford had marched south after the battle?
Any thoughts?