Nobody here has definite experience to confirm the shape of earth unless one takes a space shuttle to observe.
Other than that, the only logical comparison with the closest celestial object to earth which is the moon.
If the moon looks round and spherical, isn't it reasonable to think that the earth is round and spherical too?
Unless you wish to argue for the sake or argument again that there is no evidence etc. LOL.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_Earth
Flat Earth is an archaic and scientifically disproven conception of the
Earth's shape as a
plane or
disk. Many ancient cultures subscribed to a flat-Earth
cosmography, notably including
ancient near eastern cosmology. The model has undergone a
recent resurgence as a
conspiracy theory.
[1]
The idea of a
spherical Earth appeared in
ancient Greek philosophy with
Pythagoras (6th century BC). However, most
pre-Socratics (6th–5th century BC) retained the flat-Earth model. In the early 4th century BC,
Plato wrote about a spherical Earth. By about 330 BC, his former student
Aristotle had provided strong
empirical evidence for a spherical Earth. Knowledge of the Earth's global shape gradually began to spread beyond the
Hellenistic world.
[2][3][4][5] By the early period of the Christian Church, the spherical view was widely held, with some notable exceptions. In contrast, ancient Chinese scholars consistently describe the Earth as flat, and this perception remained unchanged until their encounters with Jesuit missionaries in the 17th century.
[6] Traditionalist Muslim scholars have maintained that the earth is flat, though, since the 9th century, Muslim scholars tended to believe in a spherical Earth.
[7][8]
It is a historical myth that medieval Europeans generally thought the Earth was flat.
[9] This myth was created in the 17th century by
Protestants to argue against
Catholic teachings.
[10] More recently, flat earth theory has seen an increase in popularity with
modern flat Earth societies, and unaffiliated individuals using
social media.
[11][12] Despite the
scientific facts and
obvious effects of Earth's sphericity,
pseudoscientific[13] flat-Earth
conspiracy theories persist. In a 2018 study reported on by
Scientific American, only 82% of 18 to 24 year old respondents agreed with the statement "I have always believed the world is round". However, a firm belief in a flat Earth is rare, with less than 2% acceptance in all age groups.
[14]

Flat Earth map drawn by
Orlando Ferguson in 1893. The map contains several references to biblical passages as well as various supposed refutations of the "Globe Theory".
In other words....