(CNN) The threat of more rain is increasing pressure on rescuers in northern Thailand to find a way to get 12 boys and their coach safely out of the flooded Tham Luang Nang Non cave complex. Seven Thai Navy SEAL divers, including a doctor and nurse, spent Tuesday night huddled in the dark with members of the Wild Boar soccer team, who have been trapped inside the cave since June 23. The soccer team was found deep within the cave on Monday night, and Thai authorities say while they want to get them out as soon as possible, they'll only attempt to move them when it's clear they're strong enough to leave. Now that they've been located are they safe? Not yet. The boys and their coach appear to have sustained only light injuries such as skin rashes, according to Thai Navy SEALs. Kamolroj Ekwattanakij, a communication officer with the Thai Navy SEALs, told CNN that divers also brought the weakened boys food, mainly grilled pork, sticky rice and milk. Read More<doc-sep>“I said from the outset, if anybody is going to find these kids, it will be these two divers, who are arguably the best in the world,” Andy Eavies, a spokesman for the British Caving Association, told The Washington Post. “Compared to what Rick and John are normally doing, this is extremely easy diving, the only complication was the flow of the water,” he said, referring to the current.<doc-sep>Rescuers lines up to enter Tham Luang Nang Non cave to continue rescue operation on July 05, 2018 in Chiang Rai, Thailand. The 12 boys and their soccer coach have been found alive in the cave where they’ve been for over a week after rains blocked the entrance. (Getty Images) FIFA President Gianni Infantino has sent a letter to the President of Thailand’s soccer association, officially inviting the young Thai soccer players currently trapped in a cave to the World Cup final if they are rescued in time and well enough to make the journey. “We have been anxiously following the news of the rescue operation in the search for 12 young footballers and their coach in a flooded cave in northern Thailand’s Chiang Rai province since 23 June 2018, and are now greatly relieved to hear the good news that they have been found by the rescue team,” writes Infantino in the letter. The FIFA President goes on to offer his “deepest sympathies and support to the families of the players and coach.” “If, as we all hope, they are reunited with their families in the coming days and their health allows them to travel, FIFA would be delighted to invite them to attend the 2018 World Cup final in Moscow as our guests.” Here is the letter in full. Photo via Twitter The 12 boys and their coach have been trapped in the cave since June 23. They reportedly entered the cave as part of an “initiation ritual” when they became trapped by floodwaters from monsoon rains. Navy SEAL team divers discovered them a week later, alive and safe in an unflooded chamber. Since then, the situation has taken a more urgent turn. With more rains on the way, rescuers are in a race against time to find a way to free the boys before the water levels rise and flood the chamber they have been sheltering in. As of now, the only way out seems to be a difficult underwater journey through the flooded passageways that would require the use of scuba gear and oxygen tanks. This is made all the more complicated by the fact that the coach and many of the boys can’t swim. Making matters worse, all 13 of them are in a depleted state of health as a result of the ordeal that’s seen them trapped below ground for nearly two weeks. On Thursday, an ex-Navy SEAL who was working as a volunteer to help rescue the boys, died from lack of oxygen while attempting to place oxygen canisters in the cave. Oxygen levels in the cave are reportedly dwindling, making the situation all the more urgent. Story continues The boys, who are between the ages of 11 to 16, are currently being cared for by Navy SEALs. They have reportedly asked the SEALs looking after them for details on what has happened in the World Cup since they became trapped. The Croatian national team, which will play Russia in the World Cup quarterfinals on Saturday, has also issued a message of support to the boys. “We are awed by the bravery and strength that these boys and their coach have shown amidst such frightening circumstances. There are situations that are bigger than sports, but their sporting competitiveness will help them cope with the current challenge,” read the statement in part. With teams working around the clock to pump water out of the caves, Elon Musk has sent engineers from two of his companies in Thailand to see if they can help bring the boys out before more rains come. And with any luck, perhaps even in time for them to watch the World Cup final, which is set for June 15 in Moscow. More from Yahoo Sports: • Major League Eating considering electronic counter after hot dog counting gaffe • Hilarious KFC commercial looks identical to Neymar’s flopping • Trump sides with Rep. Jim Jordan in OSU wrestling accusations • Lakers’ strange signings reportedly part of LeBron’s plan<doc-sep>
MAE SAI, Thailand -- ABC News has identified photos from social media showing the 12 members of a Thai youth soccer team and their coach who have been rescued from a partially flooded cave in northern Thailand after being trapped for weeks.The photos show the team's coach, 25-year-old Eakkapon Chanwong, as well as players Mongkol Boonbiam, Songpong Jaiwong, Ponchai Kumluang, Pipat Pothi, Duangpetch Promthep, Adul Samon, Panumat Sangdee, Peerapat Sompiangjai, Prajak Sutham, Nuttawut Takamsong, Chanin Wiboonrungrueng and Eakkarat Wongsukchan.The boys and their coach became trapped on June 23 when they went exploring in the cave after a soccer game. Monsoon flooding cut off their escape and prevented rescuers from finding them for almost 10 days. The only way to reach them was by navigating dark and tight passageways filled with muddy water and strong currents, as well as oxygen-depleted air.Before rescue operations began on Sunday, Thai officials repeatedly said that a quick underwater evacuation of the boys, aged 11-16, and their coach was needed because of the possibility that access to the cave could soon close again due to flooding from seasonal monsoon rains. "The plan that I've held on to from the beginning is that we have to bring the kids out and the determining factor of this plan is to have as little water as possible," Chiang Rai acting Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn said, adding that floodwaters have been drained as much as possible.On Tuesday rescue operations concluded after the last of the boys and the coach were extracted from the cave and transported to the hospital.