Final answer:
If G and L are both on the roster for the Angels, only two of the players are on the roster for the Angels. The correct answer is option 4
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's systematically evaluate each option based on the given conditions:
N is on the Angels' roster: This option is feasible as N has the flexibility to belong to a different team than O.
Only three players are on the Angels' roster: This scenario is possible if G, L, and O constitute the Angels' roster, meeting the specified conditions.
M is on the Reds' roster: This option is valid as M has the option to play for a team different from G.
Only two players are on the Angels' roster: This is the correct choice, as it aligns with all conditions outlined in the question when G, L, and O are part of the Angels' roster.
K is on the Reds' roster: This possibility is acceptable as K can be part of the Reds, provided L and M are also on the Reds.
Hence, the accurate selection is option 4, where only two players are on the roster for the Angels.