Then you are not a military tactician and are vastly exaggerating the USA's military strength. For example, the USA only has
6 planes that could fly under Russia's radar. Not types of planes, I literally mean 6 aircraft in total. The F22 is already obsolete, has to be based in European airfields in order to get to Russia and their weapons payload is minimal. They could take out at most 4 planes (assuming it is a one on one dogfight, which is never the case) before they run out of missiles, whereas these planes can be easily replaced at a cheap price by Russia and they can shoot down the F22 with the S400 and the Sukhoi Su-35, Sukhpi Su-30, Sukhoi Su-27 of which they have in superior numbers. That's even before we get to the price of the F22 which is more than its weight in Gold. As for the F-35? They are next to useless, as pretty much every single computer simulated dogfight has shown.
http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/articles/2008/09/11/1220857689496.html As the source suggests, that's just against a computer. Imagine if that was in an actual dogfight against a lot more aggressive human opponent!
Russia has a very good chance winning in the European theatre. I direct you to Mark Urbans latest book 'The Edge'.
If we were to go to war with Russian, European armies could perhaps delay the Russians from reaching Paris, maybe even Berlin for 6 about months (which is the current time (NATO standard time) in which an armoured division can be put together and brought across the Atlantic Ocean) and that is assuming they don't use tactical nuclear devices. Yes the USA
currently has a superior navy, but that a bit unhelpful when it would be mostly a land war. Plus the Russians are rearming at a fast pace, whilst the USA is largely disarming and has cut its fleets ship numbers by 50% within the last 30 years.
You also need to remember that "on paper" is not the same as actual "operating". For example, the British has 200 challenger tanks, but last summer only 36 were fit to go on instant war fighting roles, with the others in maintenance or mothballed with repairs required.
I used to think like you until I actually started to study the subject of war in depth at university. Never, ever under estimate your potential foes.