A police arrest inside Qualcomm Stadium in San Dieog during Tuesday's Mexico-Venezuela soccer game got out of hand. It was all caught on tape. Some are calling it police brutality while others are saying the police were justified.San Diego police are quick to defend the actions of one of their police officers. We talked to the man who was caught struggling with the police officer in the video. He admits he was drunk, and didn't want to leave the stadium after being ejected.A soccer fan with a cell phone video camera, caught a police arrest out of control. You see 26-year old David Rangel of Southcrest struggling with a San Diego police officer. The officer puts Rangel in a choke hold.Then seconds later - - Rangel's head is slammed to the ground.The rowdy Mexican fan ended up with a bloody face along with three stitches to the eye. Minutes before, security kicked out Rangel and his friend for being too rowdy.Assistant Chief Bob Kanaski with San Diego Police said, "It does look brutal when you look at it, but basically what you have are two officers trying to take two individuals in custody who did not want to go into custody."Kanaski defends his men. Behind Rangel you could see another police officer struggling with another soccer fan. Kanaski says these officers were in the middle of a crazy soccer crowd. As for the choke hold Kanaski says its part of police protocol in defense.Kanaski said, "It's called a carotid restraint, and we are taught if you could put it on. You can do it. Once it doesn't work you try to figure another way to get things done."San Diego police are doing an internal review of the arrest. Assistant Chief Kanaski says everything, including Rangel's face getting slammed to the ground is being reviewed.Kanaski said, "Sometimes the video doesn't tell a complete story, so we have to look at all those things before we make an ultimate decision on whether or not it was brutality or was it part of the process of taking somebody into custody."Rangel goes on to say he doesn't even remember getting roughed up by police. Rangel now faces resisting arrest, public intoxication, and battery on an officer charges. As for the police officer's involved they continue their usual patrol work.