BS Attack into CC/Engaged State

Hi guys, I had an interesting rules argument during a tournament I recently participated in with my opponent.

I moved my Mobile Brigada with HMG (MB HMG) into a position to shoot Nourkias, who was in Engaged State with my Mobile Brigada ML (MB ML). Both Nourkias and MB ML were in the open.
My MB HMG rolled 4 dice, with 2 hits passing the SV for shooting into CC, and 2 hits failed. Nourkias declared Dodge for his ARO. Nourkais passed his SV and his dice were higher than my SV for the MB HMG.

The argument from my opponent was that all 4 of the MB HMG hits were to pass to my MB ML. My argument was that only the failed BS attacks would hit my MB ML, while my success were defeated by Nourkias's dodge roll.

Evidence:
Page 25 of the updated rules grey box with possible outcomes state, "Both pass. The Trooper with the higher successful roll cancels the enemy successes, wins the Face to Face Roll and achieves its goal."

Page 40 of the rules state "Every failed BS Attack Roll will hit the Allied Trooper, forcing them to perform a Saving Roll. If there are several Allied Troopers locked in that Close Combat, then the Trooper’s player chooses which one of them receives each hit."

The rules on p.25 indicate that my BS attacks are not failures, and did succeed, only my opponent's dice rolls were higher, thus cancelling my success. Rules on p.40 indicate that only my failed BS attacks to hit Nourkias would hit my allied MB ML and not including my successes that were canceled by the FtF.

Have I read and interpreted the rules interaction correctly? It was slowly becoming a heated debate, with my interpretation being agreed upon during the game. I just want to know the correct interpretation and play-though for next time I experience the same situation.

Thanks.

 

Thanks @Tristan228 , @Errhile , and @micropoint for your responses.

Remembering the tournament some more, I think the MB ML was in Unconscious State when Nourkias moved into Engaged State. Re-reading the rules, Engaged State does not occur if a trooper is in a Null state. My opponent performed a Coup de Grace afterwards. So he did have the opportunity to declare an ARO.
It is difficult to remember exactly. The main point of contention was the distribution of hits. Even so, technically, none of the failed hits would trigger a saving roll for my MB ML because the engaged state was not valid.

Anyway, what is done is done. I will know for next time. I am not often in CC attacks during my games, almost everything is shot to dead. So perhaps my ignorance of the rules was used to my opponent's advantage. A good learning curve, that's for sure.