A guy who thinks Lucas isn't pacey, has slow acceleration, and thinks the reason behind him not getting injured is that he pulls out the tackle is about the same as a guy who looks at the sky and swears it's green. Both have a right to a factually incorrect opinion.
I like Lucas, but I think he's not pacey. Please explain to me how that is a factually incorrect opinion. We can share different views on what Lucas brings to the team, but surely attributes like pace can be objectively ascertained? Unless you are suggesting that pace is relative, but nobody is comparing Lucas here to the marshmallow man. Lucas is not fast with the ball, and neither was Alonso, but Alonso had quicker feet than Lucas so pace was never a stick to beat Alonso.
There are some pretty bullsh*t opinions on this forum, ala that Spearing is a better player than the Brazilian international Lucas (regardless of whether he qualifies as a regular or not), or that Lucas is not sufficiently committed, but in the end, they are opinions to which everyone is entitled to. I think those are pretty dumb but there's no point trying to change these people's minds, and so I don't try.
But with that said, there are a lot of informed opinions as well, and though I may not necessarily agree with some of them, they offer view points that can be challenged, debated and discussed. So when I point out that Lucas doesn't get into good enough positions to pass more penetrative balls, a poster suggested that I watch again because Lucas often gets into goalscoring positions. I then point out that Lucas does, but isn't lethal enough. So on and so forth. That's the point of this forum. If everyone who has a different opinion is "factually incorrect" then you may as well not post on these forums. Just talk to yourself and find agreement.
I respect the posters who disagree but offer a well-informed and argued alternative opinion. On the other hand, your kind of response is singularly unhelpful and merely serves to polarise everyone into a pro-Lucas and anti-Lucas camp, or those who appreciate him and those who don't. Fortunately, the real world is not so black and white.