Read the excerpt from It's Our World, Too!: Young People Who Are Making a Difference.
Soon there was even worse news for Neto and Jesse. Most of the players who had voted not to play had suddenly changed their minds. Even the Hispanic players. They could barely look at Neto and Jesse as they explained that they loved football too much to give it up. In the end, only four players—Jesse, Neto, Rigo Delgudillo, and Johnny Garcia—were committed to staying off the field.
The more Neto thought about it, the more determined he became. "I knew we were right," he recalls. "I didn't care what anybody else thought. And I also knew the team couldn't afford to lose me. If the school really wanted me, the fans had to stop saying those things. Only then would I play. Not until."
Which statement best describes the change in Neto since the beginning of the conflict?
Neto realizes that he loves football too much to give it up.
Neto is determined to stay off the field until the conflict is resolved.
Neto decides that he no longer likes to play football.
Neto becomes angry with the other players for playing in the game.