Lol.....his only Australian Open win occurred because Federer fell apart.
While I agree that Roger's serve abandoned him in the 5th set there, you can't state unequivocally that Rafa wouldn't have beaten him anyway. He was deep in Roger's head at that point.
His 2008 Wimbledon win had more to do with Federer's flaws than his own strengths.
That's an opinion, but not so much one shared by the press and the general population.
His 2010 win had to do with Federer and Djokovic having horrendous losses prior to the final. I will grant that Nadal probably should have won the 2012 AO final over Djokovic (although Djokovic played like crap in allowing it to get to the point where Nadal's miss made the difference).
If a draw opens up, it does. I actually think that Djokovic was the better player, overall, in the 2012 final, and yes, he let Rafa back into the match, but it doesn't change the fact that Rafa had him in the 5th, and blew a routine FH.
At the US Open, Nadal was not the better player in the 2013 US Open final. In 2010 he beat Djokovic even though Djokovic had a 3-match win streak against him on hardcourts.
In 2013, Nadal was better in the first, the end of the 3rd, and the 4th. Djokovic was playing his best tennis for about a set and 3/4 only. As to 2010, your argument is based only on Djokovic's resume. The better player on that day (your phrase from above) was Rafa, no question. The win streak was in Bo3 matches...not the same, especially as Novak had only 1 Major at that point.
On clay Federer was clearly the better player in 2007 and 2011 (and probably 2006). Fed's level in the 2011 French Open was absolutely insane.....probably the best I have ever seen on clay from anyone. Yet he completely choked away the final.
The bolded above is possibly your most biased (and ridiculous) comment ever. I'll just say that perhaps you were in a coma for the whole of Rafa's 2008 clay season and leave the rest of his clay resume out of it. I'd have to re-watch the 2007 final to look at Roger's level, but I do remember that Roger had a real chance to take Rafa to 5 in 2011. Which is not to say that he
would have beaten Nadal, but it surely was a real opportunity missed.
Nadal has been far more lucky than unlucky in his career. The injury problems are exaggerated given that everyone goes through them at some point. He has had far more bounce his way than not.
It's funny that you say injury problems even out in the course of a career, but you don't feel the same about luck. Perhaps you should rethink that idea. Nadal's injuries have been exaggerated? In their careers, since they played their first Major, Djokovic has missed 1 Major, Federer 4 (all since 2016, and 2 by choice,) and Nadal has missed 9. As to luck: the ball drops on one side of the net, or the other; the draw is easier or tougher; the draw opens up...over the course of 16- to 20-year careers, it does tend to even out. You ascribe a disproportion amount of luck to Nadal, as does Monfed, because you refuse to believe that it's talent. You've been singing that song for a really long time. And it get's more and more ridiculous as Rafa racks up the hardware.