Build the straw men and they will come
How is that a straw man? If you tell me that Player A is a better rebounder than Player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should get more rebounds than player B for the remainder of the season"
If your premise was true, and the data was accurate, then the conclusion should also be true.
If you tell me that Player A is a more clutch player than player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should be more clutch in the remainder of the season than player B". If your premise is wrong, because your data has a really small sample size for example, or because the conclusion you reached from your own data is flawed, then my own conclusion would be flawed too.
I found your strawman and something that nobody ever concluded.
That wasn't an "always" as in time. It was an always as in comparison. If you're viewing it as a time thing, then you can take the word out and it still makes the same point about the hidden assumption/incorrect premise.
It's like saying
Premise 1: Brenda collects Welfare
Conclusion: Brenda is lazy
The only way for that to be true, is for the hidden premise of "All people who collect welfare are lazy" to be true. Otherwise the conclusion is flawed. So the data is correct "Brenda collects welfare" but the conclusion isn't because of the faulty second premise.