You make no sense. A bone fracture can easily be healed in a 18 year old body. As someone ages, "healing" becomes more difficult, because "healing", at its core, involves cellular mitosis, and cellular mitosis is one of the most severely disrupted biological processes in aging organisms. Also, "tiredness" is not the same as a bone fracture.
All I said is that it's quite possible Nadal didn't win AO 04 simply because he was injured. You can't disprove this.
Props to Wawrinka for winning, however. Not that I particularly enjoyed his nasty tirade to the umpire when Nadal took the MTO, but whatever. He won it fair and square. Just because your opponent is injured, it doesn't mean you should throw the match away.
Oh come on, are you saying tiredness is more difficult to heal than bone fracture? Is Nadal now tired permanently as he is old?
Nadal is not the only one who is aging and tired. Everyone else is aging and worn down too. A lot of them do not take 6 months vacations like Nadal did. Wawrinka is aging too and he is older than Nadal.
All these injury and mileage excuses is just embarrassing.
A 35 y.o. Berrer beating Nadal proves that mileage is not an excuse. Hewitt beating a young Kazakhstan recently proves that mileage is not an excuse. Hewitt had so many surgeries (compared to Nadal) and he even beat Federer on a hardcourt final last year.
Just think:
Wawrinka won, because he hit the forehand and especially backhand bigger and flatter than Nadal. Wawrinka did not give Nadal a lot of easy slow balls to handle. Wawrinka did not give Nadal time. Wawrinka hit such a powerful flat backhand that made Nadal tear his muscle while trying to counter punch it with his defensive, loopy, open stance forehand.
Nadal lost, because he was too defensive and let Wawrinka be the attacker.
At the end of the day, tennis matches statistic does not provide detailed analysis of a player's medical condition for every match they win or lose. It simply shows detailed score, time, serves, unforced errors, break points, winners, aces and so on. It simply does not give consolation points for being injured or being tired. It does not state the percentage of each player's physical condition or even mental condition. If you arrive on court and play, you are ready to battle, no excuses.
However well researched or explained the injury of a player is, it will not change the end result of the match.
A win is a win. A loss is a loss. The only exception is in the Olympics.... if athletes are found to be doping, their victory will be erased and their medal is taken away from them.
I can't imagine a tennis match ended by the umpire saying: game, set and match, 100% healthy Wawrinka 35.5% healthy Nadal.