Well if you keep seeing something else, then something's off. Doesn't seem like a perfectly logical thing, for instance, to assert Murray was better in subsequent Wimbledon editions after 2009, while at the same time baulking at Fedfans' eye test saying fed is boat. If you can assert, why can't I take exception and counterassert while dissing your assertions? And thus began the circle.
Winning is more important though. Federer led almost all stats last WB except he lost, a fat lot of good it did. Margins are less important since there are diminishing returns regarding dominance. a Dominant 6-2 set is little worse than a dominant 6-0 set, from the perspective of the winning player. A dominant 7-6 set - one where you hold serve easily throughout then dominate the tiebreak - isn't much worse, either. Counting all points the same would lead to the conclusion that there's little difference between winning a close tiebreak and losing a close tiebreak, which is of course completely false. Many sets are close in tennis, especially on grass. The ability to win close sets is hugely significant, and peak Grassovic dropping half the close sets he contested isn't great at all. If you count points/level without accounting for in-match context, it's better to win 6-7 6-7 6-1 6-1 6-1 than 7-6 7-6 7-6, which again is obviously false.
Peak Federer at Wimbledon and any Djokovic at Wimbledon shouldn't be compared because Federer was far better, yet you're unwilling to accept that.
Saying a logical point doesn't make sense is stronger than saying you disagree with it (but presumably see where it's coming from).
You say you've backed up everything you said - I'm waiting for you to back up that Wimbledon 2009 Murray played worse than any of his 2010-16 versions (barring 2014 obviously) if that's what you think.