This is not the 1940s where Panzerkampwagen III with narrow tracks and even worse, trucks and horses that were supposed to draw two-wheeled field guns through mud got stuck on every smallish road beucause the passage of just two hundred vehicle's before had turned it into at least knee-deep mud, because the road surface was just flattened dirt.
Nowadays the same road would be paved and even the 1940s Wehrmacht would have had little problem with mud on the eastern front these days.
No, my impressions come from standing on a paved road between the Oder River and Seelow heights where approximately 2000 wide tracked Russian T-34 and other wide-tracked vehicles were stuck in the mud getting shot at - because you cannot fight from a road. Roads are great for traveling with one huge disadvantage - everyone knows where they are. The paved roads are critical for sustainment/logistics which is what killed the Wehrmacht, also good for pursuit or quick withdrawal. Anyone who fights on roads dies quickly.
This video was from a few days ago - I think what it really shows is inexperienced drivers but it is an example of what the mud can do to a company of modern wide tracked tanks. https://twitter.com/StephVisual/status/ ... iNa8lRi2Rg

