A fight that occurred after a high school football practice ended with a Penn State 2018 commit getting punched by an assistant coach, according to reports.

Penn State defensive end commit Dorian Hardy was involved in an altercation at the end of a Paramus Catholic High School (New Jersey) football practice. Hardy’s father, Charles Hardy, alleged that during the scuffle, his son was punched in the face by assistant coach Michael Mitchell.

According to reports, Mitchell’s son was involved in the fight.

There were multiple sides to the story and why the fight occurred, but here’s what the police report said according to the New York Post:

The report states the incident began because a player believed to be Dorian Hardy grabbed another player by his jersey in a hallway of the school. A teacher intervened, but it continued outside the school and that was when other players and Mitchell got involved.

Paramus Catholic head coach Dan Sabella reported the incident to the police.

Charles Hardy said his son was involved in the altercation to come to the defense of one of his teammates after taking a cheap shot in practice.

Hardy is a four-star prospect according to 247Sports and is ranked as the No. 8 defensive end and the sixth-best player out of New Jersey. The 6-foot-5, 240-pound star is a member of Penn State’s third-ranked recruiting class.