John loved shopping at Giant. He signed up for the stores loyalty card and was always diligent about scanning his card every time he shopped. One Thursday morning when he was shopping, the store manager had a new promotion at the front of the store. If you were a member of a loyalty club, you had a chance at the Impossible Shot - shooting a toy arrow at a target high on the ceiling. No one had ever made the shot. The sign said anyone who hit the target won free groceries for a year.

John decided he would take the shot. Amazingly, he hit the target.

The manager was shocked. He immediately called the company lawyer, who cancelled the promotion. If Giant refuses to give John free groceries for a year, what is the most likely outcome if they end up in court?

1. John is awarded the groceries on the theory of unjust enrichment

2. John is awarded the groceries on a theory of promissory estoppel

3. No groceries for John because she fraudulently failed to disclose he was a member of an archery club

4. No groceries for John because there was no consideration for Giant