In this thread I'll try to show you why Daredevil is the best written character in comic book history, with the best stories and creative teams.
There are 6 volumes between 1964 and 2020, in addition to lots of special issues, miniseries, crossover events and graphic novels.

So let's start.

Daredevil Vol. 1 (1964-1998)

Daredevil Vol. 1 #1
April, 1964
by Stan Lee (W), Bill Everett (P), Bill Everett, Steve Ditko and Sol Brodsky (I), Sam Rosen (L).

"A classic origin issue for a classic character."

Review by Bob Reynolds
https://weirdsciencemarvelcomics.com/2019/08/18/daredevil-1-1964-the-origin-of-daredevil-retro-review/

Daredevil Vol 1 #7
April, 1965
by Stan Lee (W), Wally Wood (P), Artie Simek (L)

In Mortal Combat With… Sub-Mariner.

"I have fought the Fantastic Four, the Avengers, and other super-powered humans, but none has been more courageous than he, the most vulnerable of all!"
---Namor

Daredevil Vol 1 #12-14
Jan/Mar 1966
by Stan Lee (W), Jack Kirby and John Romita Sr. (P), Sam Rosen (L)

"Sightless, in a Savage Land!"

DD meets Ka-Zar, and we learn the origin of Ka-Zar (Kevin Plunder).

Daredevil Vol 1 #42-46
Jul/Nov
by Stan Lee (W), Gene Colan (P), Dan Adkins, Vince Colletta, George Klein (I), Sam Rosen, Artie Simek (L).

"Nobody Laughs at the Jester!" (The Jester Saga)

Daredevil Vol.1 #47
Dec,1968
by Stan Lee (W), Gene Colan (P), George Klein (I), Artie Simek (L)

While visiting the troops in Vietnam, DD meets a blind soldier with a story all his own. Will Willie Lincoln require the assistance of Daredevil, or the legal counsel of Matt Murdock?

Daredevil Vol 1 #49-51
Feb-Apr 69
by Stan Lee, Roy Thomas (W), Gene Colan, Barry Windsor-Smith (P), George Klein, Johnny Craig (I), Artie Simek, Herb Cooper(L)
First appearance of Starr Saxon, who will go on to be the second Mr. Fear and then Machinesmith.
http://www.supermegamonkey.net/chronocomic/entries/daredevil_49-51.shtml

Daredevil Vol 1 #52
May, 1969
by Roy Thomas (W), Barry Windsor-Smith (P), Johnny Craig (I), Sam Rosen.

"Night of the Panther"
DD is dying of radiation poisoning and Black Panther helps him rescue Karen from Starr Saxon; Both the Panther and Saxon know DD's secret identity.

Have you noticed the creative teams so far? Stan Lee, Bill Everett, Steve Ditko, John Romita Sr., Gene Colan, Roy Thomas, and a promising young artist, named Barry Windsor-Smith.
And yes, the writing and art are great. So, let's continue...

DD faces the new Mr Fear, Starr Saxon. Then, two new villains, Death's Head, with a shocking revelation of his identity, and then Stunt-Master. Meanwhile, after faking his own death, Matt reveals his secret identity to Karen, asking her to marry him.
Daredevil Vol.1 #54-58
1969

When reports that Mr Hyde and the Cobra are causing crimes all over the city, Matt has to cancel in the middle of a date with Karen to go looking for 'em, which causes Karen to storm off upset 'cuz their date was to celebrate her birthday.
DD Vol1 #61
by Roy Thomas and Gene Colan

I love Matt, but when it comes to the women he's involved, there's no question, he's an asshole.
And the way Karen was presented in those years, always so fragile and dependent on Matt, it bothers me a lot.
Btw, their relationship was going downhill. Let's see.

1 - DD Vol.1 #63

2) DD #67
1970
by Gary Friedrich and Roy Thomas (W), Art by Gene Colan, Syd Shores

Gerry Conway took over as writer with issue #72, but still the breakup drama between Matt and Karen continues.
3) DD #77
4) DD #80
1971
by Conway (W), Art by Gene Colan, Syd Shores and Tom Palmer

Natasha saves Matt's life, and here begins a relationship that would make them one of the sexiest couples of the Marvel Universe.
Karen also tries to build a new relationship with her agent, Phil.
DD Vol 1 #81
1971
by Gerry Conway (W), Gene Colan (P), Jack Abel (I) Jon Costa (L)

Natasha is being accused of killing the Scorpion. The police try to take her in she makes her escape. DD finds her, they fight, and then, he drops her off with the police. In prison, Matt offers to represent her in court.
Nice words, Matt.
In the end, she's freed.
DD #83
1972

So far, Gerry Conway's run has been very good. Great stories, writing and art.
Btwn issues #84-86 big changes happen. Matt and Karen come to an agreement, also Natasha and Matt finally become a couple.
BUT, As I said before, I don't like how female characters are written here.

I know that it's not something specific to Conway's writing or the writers who preceded him, but rather a portrait of those years.
Perhaps it was not the intention of the writers, but Matt was often presented as an idiot, while the female characs were somehow dependent on him,

in love with the great and handsome Man Without Fear. This is a bit embarrassing, I think.
I don't like characters being defined by their relationships, neither male nor female characters. But it's obvious that female characs have always been the biggest victims in this matter.

Anyway, without a doubt this is one of the greatest Daredevil runs of all time.

Daredevil Vol 1 #84-86
1972
Writer - Gerry Conway
Penciler - Gene Colan
Inker - Syd Shores and Tom Palmer
Letterer - Artie Simek and John Costanza

Conway also moved Daredevil to San Francisco beginning with Daredevil #86, and simultaneously brought on the Black Widow as a co-star for the series. Natasha served as Daredevil's crime-fighting ally, and from issue#92-107, the series was renamed as Daredevil and The Black Widow.

Conway would remain until issue #98, and then, #118.
Steve Gerber would take over from #97-117. Among his collaborating writers, Chris Claremont.
But there's a slight decline in the quality of the storylines, but still, light and fun.
Art by Bob Brown, Don Heck and Gene Colan.

From issue #124 (Aug 1975) to #143 (Mar 1977), DD would have another great writer, now Marv Wolfman. Gene Colan would leave the series on the issue #124, but the quality remained intact with Bob Brown (penciler) and Klaus Janson (Inker), in addition to strong collaborators...

...such as John Buscema, Gil Kane, and others.
Wolfman's run started with Black Widow leaving the series and Daredevil returning to NY. Then, Matt and Natasha became just very good friends, while a new female character entered Matt's life, the emotionally fragile Heather Glenn.

Oh, these pages.
Sigh... c'mon, Matt, please.

Daredevil Vol 1
DD #127 (1975)
by Marv Wolfman (W), Bob Brown (P), Klaus Janson (I), Petra Goldberg (C), Joe Rosen (L)

DD #134 (1976)
by Marv Wolfman (W), Bob Brown (P), Jim Mooney (I), Michele Wolfman (C), Joe Rosen (L)

Wolfman also brought back the Foggy's witty sister, Candace Nelson.
And speaking of Foggy, after a long period in the DA's office, he and Matt returned to their old partnership, opening a pro bono legal clinic, called "The Storefront".
DD #130 (1976)
DD #132 (1976)
DD #142 (1977)

For a long time, Matt and Foggy's friendship had cooled. Foggy had been coerced by Jester to prosecute the Black Widow when she was accused of having caused Scorpion's death, and then, represented in Court by Matt.

DD #124
DD #130
DD #131

It was after this event, still in the Conway run, that Matt and Natasha had moved to San Francisco.
Wolfman has returned the Foggy and Matt's partnership, enabling some fun times between them both.

DD #124
DD #137
DD #141

Wolfman's 20-issue run also included the introduction of one of Daredevil's most popular villains, Bullseye. Created by Marv Wolfman and Bob Brown, the maniacal villain's first appearance was in Daredevil #131.

DD #131
DD #132

By the way, there's a suspicion of a crime involving Heather's father, and in the future this will be crucial to her relationship with Matt. More than that, to her fate in the series. But we shall return to this matter later.

DD #131
DD #132
DD #135
DD #136

(via wikipedia)

With issue #144, Jim Shooter became the writer and was joined by a series of short-term pencilers, including Gil Kane, who had been penciling most of Daredevil's covers since #80 but had never before worked on the comic's interior.

Shooter and Kane's brief run gave us some iconic stories, such as:
DD# 146, once again our hero faces the sociopath Bullseye. Art and writing are incredible.

DD # 147-151. Accused of being involved in several crimes, including the kidnapping of Foggy's girlfriend Debbie Harris, Maxwell Glenn (Heather's father) ends up being handed over to the police by Daredevil.

via theothermurdockpapers

In a complex plot, it's finally revealed that Maxwell Glenn is being manipulated by Purple Man. Meanwhile, Foggy’s girlfriend Debbie Harris is kidnapped, for what might be months, and there seem to be ties to Glenn.

DD #148
by Shooter/Kane/Klaus Janson

With the heartbroken Foggy seeking vengeance on Maxwell Glenn and Matt (as Daredevil) discovering his innocence.
In Daredevil #148, by Jim Shooter and Gil Kane, Matt asks Foggy to defend Maxwell Glenn.

This leads Foggy to kick him out while muttering under his breath that Nelson & Murdock are through if Matt chooses to defend him (see the panel below). The fighting continues over the next two issues, and in Daredvil #150, Foggy calls to yell at Matt for missing a court date.

This sequence of events brings up an interesting first in Daredevil. Earlier in the book’s story, Heather Glenn learns Daredevil's true identity of Matt and blames him for the death of her father.

DD #151
by (W) Roger McKenzie, Jim Shooter, Gil Kane
Art by Gil Kane, Klaus Janson

Then we see Matt going through his first bona fide mental breakdown. On top of everything else, Maxwell Glenn has committed suicide and Matt is wracked with guilt. He has trashed his apartment and when Foggy comes over to check on him, his partner’s state has him worried.

In the end, apparently everything would be fine, apparently.
It's also in this issue that the writing chores were turned over to Roger McKenzie. He will be the next DD writer until issue #183. That's what we'll see next.

Daredevil Vol 1 #151
March, 1978

In fact, McKenzie became the writer on Marvel Comics' Daredevil with issue #151 (March 1978), staying until the issue #166 and then returning to DD #183.

So, again, long story short, in a story arc overlapping Wolfman, Shooter, and McKenzie's runs on the series,

...Daredevil reveals his identity to Glenn and becomes partially responsible for the suicide of her father; their relationship would persist but would prove increasingly harmful to both of them.

Via Wikipedia

DD #157

Though Natasha returned for a dozen issues (#155–166) and attempted to rekindle her romance with Daredevil, he ultimately rejects her in favor of Heather.

DD #157
1979
by Mary Jo Duffy and Roger McKenzie (W), Gene Colan (P), Klaus Janson (I), Glynis Wein (C), Joe Rosen (L)

McKenzie's work on Daredevil reflected his background in horror comics, and the stories and even the character himself took on a much darker tone: Daredevil battled a personification of death, one of his archenemies was bifurcated by a tombstone,

Daredevil Vol 1 #158
May, 1979

...and a re-envisioning of Daredevil's origin showed him using stalker tactics to drive the Fixer to his fatal heart attack.

via Wikipedia

Daredevil Vol 1 #164
May, 1980
by Roger McKenzie (W), Frank Miller (P), Klaus Janson (I), Glynis Wein (C), John Costanza (L)

McKenzie created the young and competent secretary of the Nelson & Murdock Law Office, Becky Blake.
First Appearance: Daredevil #155 (Nov, 1978).

Daredevil Vol 1 #155
By Roger McKenzie (W), Frank Robbins (P-I), Bob Sharen (C), Gaspar Saladino and Denise Wohl (L)

McKenzie also created the chain-smoking reporter Ben Urich, a investigative journalist for the New York City newspaper The Daily Bugle.

First Appearance: Daredevil Vol 1 #153
(July, 1978)

by Roger McKenzie (W), Gene Colan (P), Tony DeZuniga (I), Mary Titus (C), Denise Wohl (L)

Ben deduces Daredevil's secret identity over the course of issues #153–163, and had DD using the criminal underworld of Hell's Kitchen as an information network, adding several small-time crooks to the supporting cast.

via Wikipedia

DD #163-164
by McKenzie, Miller, Janson, Wein

By the way, in this same story arc we have an impressive battle between Daredevil and the Incredible Hulk. Well, yeah, that's why Matt is called The Man Without Fear.

DD Vol 1 #163
Mar, 1980
Roger McKenzie (W), Frank Miller (P), Klaus Janson/Joe Rubinstein (I), Glynis Wein (C)

Halfway through his run, from issue #158 onwards, McKenzie was joined by penciler Frank Miller.
However, Miller is credited as co-plotter and penciler for issues #165-166, which would also be McKenzie's last issues.

In this issue #166, McKenzie and Frank Miller had also created a new and important Melvin Potter's supporting character, a social worker named Betsy Beatty.

One last thing, DD #183 was also written by Roger McKenzie and Frank Miller. This issue, however, was originally meant to be published in Daredevil #167, but ran afoul of the comics code. It was re-worked and presented here under Code guidelines.

Via marvel.fandom

This issue marks the first meeting between Daredevil and Punisher in a striking story about violence and drugs on the streets and in schools.

Daredevil Vol 1 #183
1982
by Roger McKenzie and Frank Miller (W), Frank Miller (P), Klaus Janson (I-C), Joe Rosen (L)

It also establishes an ideological feud between the two which will inform pretty much all of their subsequent encounters.

Via http://notahoaxnotadream.blogspot.com/2017/06/daredevil-183.html

And finally, Matt proposes to Heather. But this story is not over yet. We'll see each other soon, then.

Daredevil Vol 1 #183
June, 1982

via Wikipedia:

With issue #168 (Jan. 1981), Frank Miller took over full duties as writer and penciller. Sales rose so swiftly that Marvel once again began publishing Daredevil monthly rather than bimonthly just three issues after Miller became its writer.

Miller continued the title in a similar vein to McKenzie. Resuming the drastic metamorphosis the previous writer had begun, Miller took the step of essentially ignoring all of Daredevil's continuity prior to his run on the series;

Issue #168 saw the first full appearance of the ninja mercenary Elektra, although her first cover appearance was four months earlier on Miller's cover of The Comics Journal #58.

He added a martial arts aspect to Daredevil's fighting skills, and introduced previously unseen characters who had played a major part in the character's youth:

Daredevil #168
1981

Stick, leader of the ninja clan the Chaste, who had been Murdock's sensei after he was blinded...

Daredevil #177
1981

...and a rival clan called the Hand.

Daredevil #174-175-176

On the occasions where older villains and supporting cast were used, their characterizations and history with Daredevil were reworked or overwritten.

Most prominently, dedicated and loving father Jack Murdock was reimagined as a drunkard who physically abused his son Matt, entirely revising Daredevil's reasons for becoming a lawyer.

Daredevil #191
1983
by Frank Miller (W-P), Terry Austin (I), Lynn Varley (C), Joe Rosen (L)

Spider-Man villain Kingpin was introduced as Daredevil's new primary nemesis, displacing most of his large rogues gallery. Daredevil himself was gradually developed into something of an antihero.

DD #170
DD #175
DD #178

In issue #181 (April 1982), he attempts to murder Bullseye by throwing him off a tall building;

Daredevil Vol 1 #181
April, 1982
by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson

...when the villain survives as a quadriplegic, he breaks into his hospital room and tries to scare him to death by playing a two-man variation on Russian roulette with a secretly unloaded gun.

Daredevil Vol 1 #191
February, 1983

Elektra was killed by Bullseye in issue #181 (April 1982).
After #191 Miller left the series. O'Neil switched from editor to writer. Miller returned as the title's regular writer, co-writing #226 with O'Neil.

Miller's brief return resulted in one of the greatest comic book story arcs of all time.
Miller and artist David Mazzucchelli crafted the acclaimed "Daredevil: Born Again" storyline in #227–233.

In the Born Again storyline, Karen Page returns as a heroin-addicted porn star, and sells Daredevil's secret identity for drug money.
The Kingpin acquires the information and, in an act of revenge, orchestrates a frameup that costs Murdock his attorney's license.

Fisk completely destroys Matt's life, taking almost everything from him except his willpower. And as the story title suggests, despite everything, Matt manages to be reborn again.

Even after his blockbuster run Miller wasn’t done with Daredevil quite yet. He returned for some more unforgettable works.
Miller and artist Bill Sienkiewicz produced the graphic novel Daredevil: Love and War in 1986.

Marvel Graphic Novel Vol 1 #24
December, 1986

The story plays on the fact that the Kingpin's wife Vanessa has been semi-comatose for a long time. Since Frank Miller's first Daredevil run, in fact. So he kidnaps the wife of a psychiatrist, Paul Mondat, to force him to heal Vanessa.

Kingpin says he couldn't have simply hired the psychiatrist because he wants the guy to work like his (wife's) life depended on it. What's interesting is that Dr. Mondat does not accept his victim status and instead decides that Vanessa is his "weapon".

He's aided by the fact that Vanessa's mental state is at least partially due to the fact that she feels trapped by her husband's crime empire and wants to escape...

Via supermegamonkey

http://www.supermegamonkey.net/chronocomic/entries/daredevil_love_and_war_marvel_.shtml