In the claim that because most players answered questions correctly last week, questioning the difficulty is invalid, which logical fallacy is highlighted?

The correct choice highlights the selected instances fallacy, which arises when a conclusion is drawn based on a limited sample of data rather than considering the broader context. In this case, the argument assumes that because most players answered questions correctly last week, the difficulty of the questions must not be a concern. This reasoning selectively focuses on a specific instance of performance without taking into account a more comprehensive analysis of difficulty levels or variations in player performance over time or in different contexts. This overlooks the possibility that certain factors, such as prior knowledge or easy questions, may have influenced the outcomes, thus presenting a skewed perspective. Recognizing this fallacy encourages a more thorough investigation into the question's difficulty rather than relying on a single week's performance as definitive evidence.