Nadal has beat Djokovic at Wimbledon, in the 2007 semi final.
11-7 to Nadal in matches in majors is also a fact. When that's pointed out, they want to discard clay as if it doesn't matter. It's ridiculous.
So that's all you have? A withdrawal example?
By surfaces:
Hard courts slams : Djokovic 3-2
Grass : Djokovic 2-1, 2-0 in complete matches
Clay : Nadal 8-2, 7-2 in complete matches.
Djokovic wins 2 surfaces. 3 if we count indoors. Nadal wins 1.
If we compare the surfaces, Djokovic wins the battle every day.
Now if you really want to know what's more lopsided, just ask yourself WHY Djokodal have so few matches in Australia and Wimbledon, Djokovic's 2 favorite slams and Nadal's least favorites.
What's better for Nadal? Losing in AO or Winbledon in epic finals against Nole?
Or losing to mugs like Brown, Rosol, Pouille, Darcis, Fognini or Mcdonald in early rounds of these slams?
11-7 means nothing when the player with 11 wins repeatedly gets upset by low-ranked players in the early stages of his rival's 2 favorite slams. Djokovic made it TEN times to Nadal in Nadal's pet slam.
10 matches in RG. 10 matches in Rome. 8-2 and 7-3.
2 matches in Australia. 1 match in Bercy. 2-0 and 1-0.
Reminder than clay represents less than 30% of the whole season and yet half of their h2h happened on clay. If you really want the h2h to be a meaningful argument in this debate, then we'll talk about it if and when they'll have 70% of matches on other surfaces.
The Slam h2h will be more telling if they play 10 times in Australia and Wimbledon. As long as we have 10/18 in RG, this h2h doesn't show who is the best slam player...