\( \begin{array}{l}\begin{array}{l}\text { half away from home. If you miss one practice, you must make it up on a } \\ \text { different day or you could be cut from the team. On top of the demanding } \\ \text { training, your knee is Increasingly sore, but you know the coach doesn't like } \\ \text { excuses. What if you're cut from the team? }\end{array} \\ 2 \text { This type of situation has grown more common for children ages six through } \\ \text { seventeen who participate In competitive youth sports. Once upon a time, } \\ \text { youth sports was about having fun and learning the importance of teamwork } \\ \text { and fair play. But young athletes now deal with long travel times, nagging } \\ \text { injuries, and a lot of pressure on and off the field. These are the trials of a } \\ \text { professional athlete, not the everyday life of a child. Yet competitive youth }\end{array} \) Select the two supporting claims that the author makes to argue that sports have become too intense for young participants. Overuse injuries have increased in young athletes. Young athletes suffer burnout and stop enjoying sports. The cost of playing youth sports isn't worth the money. Youth sports has a negative effect on schoolwork.