I said this before, and I will say it again...
In a fight, you win not by fighting under your opponent's rules, but by forcing him to fight under yours. And cheating is allowed.
For those who do not understand what is this 'rule'...It is anything that you have but your opponent do not have, or have of inferior quality.
For example, back in WW II, the Zero have far superior turning radius than most American fighters, however, the American fighters have superior armaments that can quickly cripple the Zero. Each have a rule that the other have in inferior quality. Does the B-17 have a turning radius? Yes, but of far inferior quality to any fighter. Does the blimp have a turning radius? Yes as well.
This fact is well established...
Republic P-47 in the Pacific
The Typhoon is already busy boasting that it can match the Raptor...
The F-35 Will Never Beat The Eurofighter - Business Insider
Sorry, Typhoon pilots, but that has been questioned a long time ago...
The Aviationist » F-22 Raptor kill markings shown off by German Eurofighter Typhoons. "The F-22 is not invincible" saga continues.
The F-117, F-22, and B-2 usually flies with radar enhancers, including exercises. We do not know the details of those exercises that the Typhoon allegedly 'killed' the Raptors.
This is what such an enhancer look like...
How do we know that those simulated kills were not from enhanced Raptors?
But what happened when someone went up against un-enhanced Raptors?
Raptor debuts at Red Flag, dominates skies
This is not the movie 'Top Gun' where opposing fighters are seen together in one view. In the movie, fighters were deliberately flown close together out of the need to tell a story. At distances as portrayed in the movie, low radar observability does not help one whit. But in real life modern aerial combat, fighters are literally kilometers apart in all three axes and pilots can barely make out each other's silhouette with IFF the final determinant of who is who.
Modern aerial combat require radar information, for both guns and missiles. So if an F-15 with its well known powerful radar, as hinted by its large radome and forward fuselage, cannot acquire radar lock on a Raptor in a WVR fight, what make the Typhoon pilot confident he can do the same for the Lightning?
The 'stealth' rule will overwhelm any alleged superior maneuverability the Typhoon may have. The low radar observability ratio between the Lightning and the Raptor is in degrees (classified), but between the Lightning and the Typhoon it will be orders of magnitudes. Does anyone sane really think the Lightning pilot will hold fire until he is within visual range just be nice to his opponent?