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Five "Random" years. Are they random though? Or are these years where Nadal played well and won? You make it sound like a coin flip. Clearly, there are two aspects to this: One is about consistency and dominance (winning 5 straight in 5 years), the other is about consistency and longevity (winning 4 over a period of 9 years, two of which coming in your 30's) and if the latter was easy, then maybe Fed would have won a US Open in the past 11 years. I agree 5 straight is more impressive and it says a lot about Roger in his prime but let's not act like Nadal winning so many over such a long period of time is just some random achievement.
Actually this stat is a good microcosm of the slam count. It still doesn't "feel" to me like Nadal won just 1 slam fewer than Roger. It feels like Roger won more. However, the reason it feels that way is because he was so dominant and won so many in a condensed period of time (which is hugely impressive mind you), while Nadal won them over a longer period and was more consistent in terms of not going through dry spells as long as the one Roger went through. It's also a testament to Nadal turning into a great tennis player at an earlier age than Roger as he started winning in his teens.
Broken, here are the stats to support your correct assessments:
Number of years to win at least 1 slam title:
1. Nadal - 13 years
2. Federer - 11 years
3. Djokovic - 9 years
Number of years to win at least 2 titles:
1. Federer - 6 years
2. Nadal/Djokovic - 5 years
Number of years to win at least 3 titles:
1. Federer - 3 years
2. Djokovic - 2 years
3. Nadal - 1 year
As you could see above that while Nadal does not win slams in condensed time, he is the most consistent out of the Big Three in winning slam titles.
also copying moxie trying to like a superior Nadal fan just makes you look like Double standard dickhead.:cuckoo:

