Maybe we're making a logical error and confusing cause and effect.
A: He had short hair in the summer he arrived and last summer. He cut his hair this spring.
B: He played better following the summer he arrived, early this season, and this spring.
Therefore A leads to B...or does it?
In keeping with tabloid stereotypes about Brazilians:
A: Perhaps he cuts his hair when it's warm and leaves it long when it's cold.
B: He played better following the summer he arrived, early this season, and this spring.
C: It is warm around summer and spring.
Therefore maybe C leads to B and C leads to A, but A does not lead to B.
A: He had short hair in the summer he arrived and last summer. He cut his hair this spring.
B: He played better following the summer he arrived, early this season, and this spring.
Therefore A leads to B...or does it?
In keeping with tabloid stereotypes about Brazilians:
A: Perhaps he cuts his hair when it's warm and leaves it long when it's cold.
B: He played better following the summer he arrived, early this season, and this spring.
C: It is warm around summer and spring.
Therefore maybe C leads to B and C leads to A, but A does not lead to B.