In logical comparisons, which phrase correctly identifies the weaker subject?

The phrase that correctly identifies the weaker subject is represented by stating that the coach of the football team is stronger than the coach of the baseball team. In this comparison, the two subjects being compared are the coaches of each team, allowing for a direct comparison of their strengths.

This choice emphasizes a specific comparison between individuals (the coaches) rather than groups (the teams), which is an important aspect of making a logical comparison. In doing so, it clarifies that one coach is superior to another, which directly indicates that the coach of the baseball team is weaker in this context.

Other options may create ambiguities or involve broader groups, such as entire teams, making them less precise for identifying a weaker subject specifically. For example, referring to the teams as a whole or simply asserting that one is better without a clear comparison of their coaches dilutes the focus on individual strengths.