C++ programming lab homwork

In this lab you will work with processing an array of structs for keeping track of a soccer league. First define a struct called SoccerPlayer. It should have 2 fields – a string to hold the name of the player, and a numeric value to hold the number of goals scored. Next define a second struct called SoccerTeam. It should have 3 fields – a string to hold the name of the team, a variable to hold the total number of games played, and an array of SoccerPlayer (with 5 elements) to store the players who play on the team who have scored goals.
In main, declare an array of SoccerTeam structures with 4 elements (4 different teams). This array should be initialized to set all the string fields to “NONE”, and the numeric fields to zero. Remember initialization means to declare and assign values to the array all in one statement (i.e. no for loops, etc.).
Your number of teams and your number of players should be declared as global constants.
NOTE: All numeric entries MUST be tested to assure that the value entered is greater than or equal to zero. Any value entered that is less than zero must have an appropriate error message and the ability to reenter the value.
Next call a function from main with the following prototype:
void showStats(SoccerTeam team[], bool);

This function should printout the contents of the initialized array on the screen. It should also calculate the average number of goals scored by each player. The average number is the total goals divided by the games played. If the number of games played is zero, the function should print out “No Games Played” for the average number of goals.

Next call a function from main with the following prototype:
void getTeamInfo(SoccerTeam team[]);

This function should allow the user to enter values into the array for every player who has scored a goal for the team. Every team has at least one player who scored a goal. But, not every team had all 5 players who scored a goal. If the user types “NONE” or “none” for one of the player names, this means that the team has less than 5 players who scored a goal. The user should not be prompted to enter any more information about any player on the team.
Next, call the showStats function again from main to display the user’s input on the screen.
EXTRA CREDIT: When showStats is called after the data entry, instead of showing all 5 players (even if there are players who have not scored a goal), only show the players who have scored a goal. In other words, instead of showing all five elements of the SoccerPlayer array, only show those players who number of goals are greater than zero. See the output below for the regular credit versus extra credit output. Remember, for the extra credit, this function needs to show ALL of the teams and players immediately after initialization. They only have to limit the display after data entry.
EXTRA CREDIT (2): Instead of the entry stopping when “NONE” or “none” are entered, the program should check for ANY combination of the letters that spell none and stop. So, NONE, none, None, NoNe, NonE, etc. would all cause the entry to stop.