Reflection, main lobe, side lobe, and gain are terms used in transmitting. It's important not to confuse transmitting and receiving states simply by using these terms.
The transmission is like a faucet dispensing water. The transmitter outputs a clean, single-frequency sine wave current to the antenna, with minimal stray radiation. When discussing impedance, we're talking about reflections. This refers to the amount of energy lost during transmission relative to the power of the transmitting source and the transmission frequency, as well as the number of redundant frequencies produced in unexpected directions.
Receiving is like catching rainwater in a basin. Any stray energy falling from the sky must be caught together, and then filtered using a fine net to extract the target. The antenna is passive; when discussing impedance and reflection, where does the induced current on the conductor reflect back to during reception? What impact does this have on the receiver if it reflects back into the sky? How can we distinguish between noise that is a product of the transmission line of the antenna, and a mixed product of external environmental interference or intentional interference? Is it a normal part of the background noise? If the antenna is omnidirectional and its structure length is determined based on the expected resonant frequency, will it sense and reflect electromagnetic waves from all directions and unexpected frequencies? What impact would this have on the receiver?
Therefore, I cautiously believe that discussing antenna receiving performance based solely on transmission parameters in an uncontrolled and unknown state is lacking a proper benchmark.