messiahrobins
G.O.A.T.
I think it is a bit unkind to at this stage when a player is active who holds the slam record to scrutinise that resume compared to his two GOAT rivals who have retired. Your points are entirely valid which a certain fanbase is well aware of as can be seen by their frustrations on social media, but i firmly believe for now people should just enjoy the one remaining legend that is left in his twilight year (he wont play beyond 2025 i dont think, hope i am wrong ) and show him a lot of appreciation. He, like Murray and wawrinka and Del Potro and Ferrer was part of that Fedal era, and post Fedal and post Murray and Wawrinka (at anything close to their prime levels) took care of business and won slams at an astonishing rate prior to the Sinceraz era. Lendl did similar in the 1980's post Mcenroe and Connors and pre Becker/Edberg eras and is now a part of the fabric of the alumni of tennis and much respected, but he didnt get the send off he deserved so i think it is important the same mistake isnt repeated next year or the following year depending how long he goes on for.The only time Federer turned back the clock post racket change would be likes of Shanghai 14, Cincy 15, IW 17…. Tournaments he comfortably won going through Djokovic or Nadal.
No prime version of Nadal or Federer loses to a Wawrinka calibre player on clay. He’s a step below Kuerten, Soderling and so on. Djokovic simply isn’t as good as the other two at their best, regardless of how many 250 level slams he’s won in recent years.