Giving you an actual statistical chance is meaningless, and difficult to do; there are a thousand and one things to keep in mind, most importantly: Your branch of service, your front, etc.

That being said, your chances of surviving are considerably higher than an unfortunate in 1941-1942. The RKKA never achieved complete tactical parity (that is, being able to go "1:1" with the Germans) like the Western Allies did, but by 1943, with manpower crises and a series of stunning defeats in the Wehrmacht's lap, they were getting close. Most people largely agree that it would be around the summer of 1944 where the RKKA would achieve its maximum level of tactical ability.

Your chances of surviving though are still horrifyingly low. WWII Casualty figures are, as a rule, incredibly hard to verify, but the official figures put the Red Army at suffering near to 9 million casualties. 9 million. I think this should illustrate the point well.