The US Supreme Court is not going to overturn the election result.
Biden'ss ahead in states worth 306 electoral votes. In all likelihood, Trump would have to win multiple different cases about different states.
Winning isn't enough for Trump, though. Many of the claims the Trump Campaign is making are fairly minimal, eg claiming observers at the count in Pennsylvania should have been allowed to stand closer.
Even if a court finds for Trump on the count observers, the remedy isn't going to be "throw out 50,000 votes for Biden". So he'd still lose.
The Trump campaign has to win multiple court cases AND get orders to throw out thousands of votes in each case that they win.
Some of the Trump Campaign's claims are claims of fact. In Nevada, for example, they claim some Trump votes were wrongly rejected by electronic counting machines.
If that's true, it'll be easy to check and remedy. But if a court finds it's false, it's not the sort of thing you can appeal to a higher court unless the first court made a "clear error".
At present, the Trump Campaign has no claims that have a likely route to the Supreme Court, no claims that are likely to result in a court disqualifying significant numbers of votes, and frankly no claims they're particularly likely to win.
And, remember, they need to win several, by December 14 when the Electoral College votes.
Bush v Gore in 2000 was about a few hundred votes which might or might not be invalid, in one state, so it fell to the Supreme Court. This isn't 2000.
In summary: 
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