The problem that most of us have with your posts isn't that we have an issue with your stats per se, it's how you're using said stats.
You should be looking at all the stats presented / available and then draw reasonable conclusions that fit most if not all the facts at hand. The conclusions you reach do not have to be something you (or anyone else) like—they can even be universally disliked and contradict everyone's eye test for all I care—but as long as the stats used are relevant, complete, and indiscriminate there should be some validity behind the conclusions you do reach however reluctant the rest of us are willing to accept it.
Instead, you clearly have made a habit and a reputation for drawing up conclusions you want first (which by definition isn’t a conclusion), and then find only the stats that fit your narrative—or worse, disingenuously post conveniently specific / niche stats out of context that fit your narrative, transparently pretend to have logically arrived at your predetermined conclusions, and then try to pass it off as if it was the only logical one to make, as if we were all born yesterday.
And it's not like you're purely using stats to back up your points. IIRC, in the 2004 TMC thread you argued that Fed's winners against Djokovic in the (2014 Wimbledon?) meeting was more impressive than the few that Fed made against Safin at the 2004 TMC because Djokovic defends better (which is an eye test however uncontroversial it may be), then didn't bother with the counterpoint that it's difficult to hit winners when your opponent hits as hard and as aggressively as Safin does.
Was that one eye test too many?