C process died on signal 10

will someone please explain to me why this is happenning.

compiles fine, when i run it though, i get this:

 ----jGRASP exec: /Users/mynamehere/Documents/CSC/a.out

 ----jGRASP wedge: process died on signal 10.
 ----jGRASP: operation complete.

heres the actual code, i've combed through it plenty times, and i still can't figure out this error. im using jGrasp, which is what was given to us by our professor, on mac os x 10.4
i've checked and verified the text file myself, and it's perfectly fine. i've also compiled and ran it on our campus' UNIX system using gcc -Wall -ansi -pedantic, but that returns "Segmentation fault (core dumped)"


/*
 *    my name here
 *       CPE 101
 *      Program 8
 */
 
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
 
 
typedef struct
   {
      char name[15];
      int aFieldGoals, fieldGoals,
          aFreeThrows, freeThrows;
   } playerData;

int totalPoints(playerData player);
double fieldGoalPercent(playerData player);
double freeThrowPercent(playerData player);
double teamFieldGoalPercent(const playerData players[]);
double teamFreeThrowPercent(const playerData players[]);
void displayPlayer(playerData player);
void displayPlayerArray(const playerData player[]);


int main()
{
   FILE *inp;
   playerData players[1000];
   char * name;
   int count = 1;
   int inputStatus;
   int errors = 0;
   int i;
   int aFieldGoals;
   int fieldGoals;
   int aFreeThrows;
   int freeThrows;
  
   inp = fopen("bbstats.txt", "r");
  
   if(inp == NULL)
   {
      printf("error, could not read file");
      exit(1);
   }
  
   inputStatus = fscanf(inp, "%s %d %d %d %d", name,
                 &aFieldGoals, &fieldGoals,
                 &aFreeThrows, &freeThrows);
                
   if((aFieldGoals >= 0) && (aFieldGoals <= 100) &&
      (fieldGoals >= 0) && (fieldGoals <= 100) &&
      (aFreeThrows >= 0) && (aFreeThrows <= 100) &&
      (freeThrows >= 0) && (freeThrows <= 100) &&
      (aFieldGoals >= fieldGoals) && (aFreeThrows >= freeThrows))
   {
  
      strcpy(name, players[count].name);
      players[count].aFieldGoals = aFieldGoals;
      players[count].fieldGoals = fieldGoals;
      players[count].aFreeThrows = aFreeThrows;
      players[count].freeThrows = freeThrows;
   }
   else
   {
      errors++;
      count--;
      printf("Invalid data in line %d", (count + errors));
   }
     
        
   while(inputStatus != EOF)
   {
      count++;
  
      inputStatus = fscanf(inp, "%s %d %d %d %d", name,
                 &aFieldGoals, &fieldGoals,
                 &aFreeThrows, &freeThrows);
                
      if((aFieldGoals >= 0) && (aFieldGoals <= 100) &&
         (fieldGoals >= 0) && (fieldGoals <= 100) &&
         (aFreeThrows >= 0) && (aFreeThrows <= 100) &&
         (freeThrows >= 0) && (freeThrows <= 100) &&
         (aFieldGoals >= fieldGoals) && (aFreeThrows >= freeThrows))
      {
         for(i = 1; i < count; i++)
         {
            if(strcmp(players[i].name, name) == 0)
            {
               players[i].aFieldGoals += aFieldGoals;
               players[i].fieldGoals += fieldGoals;
               players[i].aFreeThrows += aFreeThrows;
               players[i].freeThrows += freeThrows;
               errors++;
               count--;
            }
            else
            {
               strcpy(name, players[count].name);
               players[count].aFieldGoals = aFieldGoals;
               players[count].fieldGoals = fieldGoals;
               players[count].aFreeThrows = aFreeThrows;
               players[count].freeThrows = freeThrows;
            }
         }
      }
      else
      {
         errors++;
         count--;
         printf("Invalid data in line %d", (count + errors));
      }    
   }
   players[0].aFieldGoals = count;
   /*used to store the length of the array*/
   displayPlayerArray(players);
  
   fclose(inp);
   return 0;
}

int totalPoints(playerData player)
{
   return (player.fieldGoals * 2) + player.freeThrows;
}

double fieldGoalPercent(playerData player)
{
   return (double)player.fieldGoals / (double)player.aFieldGoals;
}

double freeThrowPercent(playerData player)
{
   return (double)player.freeThrows / (double) player.aFreeThrows;
}

double teamFieldGoalPercent(const playerData players[])
{
   int aTotal = 0, total = 0, i;
  
   for(i = 1; i <= players[0].aFieldGoals; i++)
   {
      aTotal += players[i].aFieldGoals;
      total += players[i].fieldGoals;
   }
  
   return (double)total / (double)aTotal;
}

double teamFreeThrowPercent(const playerData players[])
{
   int aTotal = 0, total = 0, i;
  
   for(i = 1; i <= players[0].aFieldGoals; i++)
   {
      aTotal += players[i].aFreeThrows;
      total += players[i].freeThrows;
   }
  
   return (double)total / (double)aTotal;
}

void displayPlayer(playerData player)
{
   printf("%s\t\t\t", player.name);
   printf("%d\t", player.aFieldGoals);
   printf("%d.\t", player.fieldGoals);
   printf("%.2f\t", fieldGoalPercent(player));
   printf("\t%d\t", player.aFreeThrows);
   printf("%d\t", player.freeThrows);
   printf("%.2f\t", freeThrowPercent(player));
   printf("\t%d", totalPoints(player));
}


void displayPlayerArray(const playerData player[])
{
   int i;
  
   for(i = 1; i <= player[0].aFieldGoals; i++)
   {
      printf("Player\t\t\tTried\tmade\tp\t\ttried\tmade\tp\t\tpoints\n");
      displayPlayer(player[i]);
   }
  
   printf("\t\t\tTeam Avg %.2f\t\tTeam Avg %.2f",
          teamFieldGoalPercent(player),
          teamFreeThrowPercent(player));
}

>>5

Don't be stupid, it was obviously for a C assignment you cocksmoker.