The usage of the term arrangements is misleading. The prompt seems intended to ask the following:



The first player selected can be paired with any of the 5 other players.
Thus, the number of options for the first player selected = 5.
At this point, 4 players remain.
The next player selected can be paired with any of the 3 other players.
Thus, the number of options for the next player selected = 3.
The 2 remaining players must serve as the final pair.
To combine the options in blue, we multiply:
5*3 = 15.


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Since we need to choose \(2\) players out of \(6\) players for the first team, choose \(2\) players out of \(4\) players for the second team and choose \(2\) players out of \(2\) players for the last team, the number of possible choices, in this order is 6C2*4C2*2C2.
Since the order in which the three teams is chosen does not matter, we need to divide this by the number of arrangements of these \(3\) teams, which is \(3!\).
Thus, the number of possible arrangements is 6C2*4C2*2C2/3! = \(15*\frac{6}{6} = 15\)

Therefore, the answer is B.
Answer: B
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Can we just not do 6C2, since the question is asking in how many ways we can select 2players from 6players.