Talking total bollocks again, ask the German about the T-34 all the way from Moscow to Berlin.
That is not saying much about how good the T-34 was, but how bad the majority of German tanks were.
Yu yourself brought up the Battle of Kursk earlier. How about we start there, as it was a battle you yourself insisted was important. It was also the biggest tank battle in WWII. Where the Germans had 3,000 tanks, the Soviets had 5,000 tanks.
Now the majority of the tanks on the German side were the Panzer I, Panzer II, and Panzer III. The first two are light tanks, the last one a medium tank.
The Panzer I actually dates to 1934, and was horribly outdated when the war started and was largely relegated to screening and scouting. The same with the Panzer II, which entered service in 1936. A light tank, mostly used for screening and scouting because it had little chance against actual battle tanks. The Panzer III was the first German "Battle Tank", first seeing service in 1939 and already outdated by 1943. The Germans did have a number of Panther and Tiger tanks, but those had serious reliability issues and were largely ineffective because they had to few of them to make a difference, even when they did work as promised.
Now on the Soviet side, there were indeed a lot of T-34 tanks. However, there were just as many tanks that were sent to the Soviets from the other Allied nations. Specifically the American M3 Lee, the M10 Wolverine, and the British Archer. The Archer and M10was particularly effective, being an actual "Tank Destroyer" with a large gun specifically designed to kill tanks.
If you think the battle was won by the T-34, then obviously you know nothing about WWII or tank warfare. Are you even aware that ideally tanks were not sent out to kill tanks in that war? They were primarily infantry support, Once again, you prove you are simply talking out your arse, and I am using a specific battle you yourself brought up.
In most of those battles, it was nothing to do with the "superiority" of the T-34, but the inferiority of the German tanks. The vast majority of German tanks were really not very good, almost anybody who has looked into the history of tanks could tell you that. Most were horribly outdated interwar makes, with only a small handful of mid to late war models. And those had horrible reliability issues, more of them being captured because they simply broke down than were actually destroyed.
Oh, and how did those tanks get to the battle? Tanks do not simply drive from the factory to the battle lines and start fighting. They were taken there by rail. On predominantly American trains, sitting on American railcars.
You are the one talking bollocks, as you once again show you have almost no comprehension of anything actually military.