The Spruance Class is a class of destroyers built for the United States Navy, designed primarily for anti-submarine warfare. Named after Admiral Raymond Spruance, these ships were introduced in the 1970s and are known for their speed, agility, and advanced radar systems. They can carry a variety of weapons, including missiles and torpedoes, making them versatile in combat situations. With a total of 31 ships constructed, the Spruance Class played a significant role during the Cold War and beyond. They have been involved in various military operations and have served as a platform for testing new technologies. Many of these ships have since been decommissioned, but their legacy continues in modern naval designs.