One reason swimming immediately after eating is thought to be dangerous is that it could cause muscle cramps.
Opposing Idea
One reason swimming immediately after eating is thought to be dangerous is that it could cause muscle cramps.
Conclusion
There is no reason to believe this [swimming immediately after eating could cause muscle cramps].
Evidence
Muscle cramps are usually caused by muscle fatigue and dehydration, which are unrelated to eating.
Reduced blood flow to muscles during digestion might also be a cause [of muscle cramps], though this is disputed.
In any case, not enough blood goes to the stomach to aid in digestion after a meal to reduce blood flow to muscles.
Evaluate / Goal
This argument follows a common pattern. A claim or idea is stated in the first sentence. The next sentence pivots to a contrasting idea. That contrasting idea is the main point of the argument—the conclusion. The rest of the argument contains evidence supporting that conclusion.
The conclusion is in the second sentence of this argument. It claims that there is no reason to believe that swimming immediately after eating causes muscle cramps. We'll look for a correct answer that makes this same claim.