A company that manufactures golf balls produces a new type of ball that is supposed to travel significantly farther than the company's previous golf ball. To determine if this new golf ball travels farther than the original golf ball, 40 new-style golf balls and 40 original-style golf balls are randomly selected from the company's production line. Yes, there is convincing evidence that the new golf ball travels farther than the original golf ball. On a specific day, a golf pro randomly selects a ball, not knowing which type is chosen, and hits it. The difference in mean distances traveled (new - original) for the samples was 2.6 feet. Assuming there is no difference in distance traveled between the two types of golf balls, 200 simulated differences in sample means are displayed in the dotplot. There is convincing evidence that the new golf ball travels farther than the original golf ball. No, because a difference in mean distances of 2.6 feet or more occurred only 34 out of 200 times, meaning the difference is not statistically significant. There is not convincing evidence that the new golf ball travels farther than the original golf ball.