obviously not today. the massive zergling hordes of the u.s. armed forces vastly outnumber the militaries of pretty much any other nation in material and men.
however, among historians there is pretty much a concensus that up until a certain point in the later 80s, the soviet union would have, had they decided to launch a full scale military operation in europe, come thundering through the fulda gap and there wasn't a whole lot the nato could have done to stop them. the two options that would have been left were surrender or the use of nuclear weaponry.
so, in short: today, no way. back in the cold war the red army would have gone over the u.s. forces like a lawnmower.
however, among historians there is pretty much a concensus that up until a certain point in the later 80s, the soviet union would have, had they decided to launch a full scale military operation in europe, come thundering through the fulda gap and there wasn't a whole lot the nato could have done to stop them. the two options that would have been left were surrender or the use of nuclear weaponry.
so, in short: today, no way. back in the cold war the red army would have gone over the u.s. forces like a lawnmower.