I like a lot of sloppy guitarists.
I think Page's lead ideas are often quite interesting, and his sloppy execution doesn't bother me.
He's certainly nothing like, say, Jeff Beck, who of the big-name classic English players is so smoothly executed it seems to have sprung wholly formed out of his instrument almost like it's an angelic voice with no clunky human hands involved. A great player no doubt, but very, very different.
I also love the playing of D. Boon, an adventurous wild man on the guitar.
His life tragically ended in a van crash at age 27, and thus ended the Minutemen with him.
He was one of those over-eager young players who often played at (or slightly beyond) his physical limitations. He definitely went overboard at times, though most Minutemen songs were so short you didn't have time to get tired of the guitar solo before it was over
He didn't make it sound easy, rather he made it sound like he could barely keep up with what he wanted to play, but it was a distinctive voice and I love it, warts and all. I wish he had had a chance to mellow with age, but I'm glad we got what we did of him.