No, it doesn't mean the "results were good". But doesn't mean Ian Happ isn't and wasn't fine. Listen, if I drive to work, I drive the speed limit, I use my signal, and when I drive through an intersection with a green light, I'm driving fine. If I get plowed into by someone who has a red light, I'm still fine (as a driver, I might have a broken leg). The result is that my car is horsefeathered up, I'm unable to go to work and I have to deal with the police, but I drove just fine. So results are bad, but we know I was fine.
Ian Happ is doing everything fine. The results should have been fine. If he continues those processes, much like if I obey speed limits, use signals and observe traffic laws, he will be fine. Bad luck happens. In baseball, with hundreds of hitters who have 600+ instances over 162 games (versus my one driving anecdote) there are bound to be funky data sets within. We have found one with Ian Happ.
He's been fine. He will be fine.