The development of the conflict and its resolution can be seen based on how the Neto disagreed with the fans based on their racist behavior and how they eventually resolved it.
When Neto noticed the racist behavior of the fans, he explained to the players that they should quit the team but the majority of the players didn't answer him and they continued playing.
Furthermore, the school officials didn't help and the fans continued with their bad act but eventually, during another football game, a letter was read to the fans about racism and this brought about the change in the behavior of the fans as they stopped the bad act.
Through this act, Neto showed that everyone can make a change in their community.
Neto's conflict about playing football for racist fans is developed through complications. First, he encourages all of the players to quit the team, but most of the players decide to keep playing. Then, the school officials refuse to help. These events reach a climax when Allison reads a letter against racism at the next football game. The resolution is that the fans change their behavior. Now, Neto knows that some things are more important than football and that he can make a difference in his community.
In this case Hamlet's soliloquy serves the purpose of informing the audience of his intense negative feelings toward his mother's remarriage and highlighting the inner turmoil those feelings create within him.