This is not correct. The
expectation value of the angular momentum along the x-axis might be zero, but the state itself simply does not have a definite angular momentum.
I like your example because it clearly shows the subtlety that the original comment by rssoconnor also misses. Energy, momentum, and angular momentum absolutely are conserved quantities. But if you prepare your initial state such that it does not have a definite value of these quantities then you cannot with certainty predict the measured value, either.