If what we want is the total amount of relations then there's a total of 9, considering that for any element $a \in A$, $F(a)$ might not exists, and $F(a)=\{ 2,3\}$ is also valid.
If we are talking about functions $F: A\rightarrow B$, there are only two, mentioned in the original question. Since there is an added restriction, that $\forall a \in A, \exists! b \hookrightarrow F(a)=b$.
Edit: disclaimer
Okay, I think this is logical since our proffessor said that there should be 9 relations in total, so I think that's the only way to come up with them. I'm not marking this answer as correct, though, since I'm still learning on this topic. It'd be helpful if someone with more experience could verify this.