The option for referential integrity between the Team table and the Player table is cascade and an attempt is made to update the row for team $200($TeamID $=200)$ in the Team table to become $1200($TeamID $1200).$ What is the result? $($Use only the data in the question. Do not assume other data exists if it is not present in the tables below.$)$ The primary key column $($TeamID in Team table and PlayerID in Player table$)$ is underlined. The foreign key column $($TeamID in Player table$)$ is italicized.

Team Table

TeamID Name City State

$100$ Spiders Trenton NJ

$200$ Mudcats Spring IL

$300$ Scorpions Tempe AZ

$400$ Gators Palatka FL

$500$ Sharks Savannah GA

Player Table

PlayerID FirstName LastName TeamID

$5100$ Jon Smith $400$

$5200$ Liz Lundy $300$

$5300$ Sally Jones $200$

$5400$ Mike Mason $100$

$5500$ Pat Johnson $400$

$5600$ Ned Nealy $300$

$5700$ Jane Norton $200$

Group of answer choices

Just that row $($TeamID $=200)$ in the Team table will be updated to a new TeamID of $1200.$ There are no related rows in the Player table.

Nothing will be updated in the Team table and nothing will be updated in the Player table.

That row $($TeamId $=200)$ will not be updated in the Team table but the related row$($s$)$ in the Player table will be updated to have a TeamID of $1200.$

That row $($TeamId $=200)$ in the Team table will be updated to have a TeamID of $1200$ and so will the related row$($s$)$ in the Player table that refer to it$.$