Terrelle Pryor

Cleveland Browns wide receiver Terrelle Pryor (11) celebrates his touchdown during the first half of an NFL football game against the Washington Redskins, Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016, in Landover, Md.

(Carolyn Kaster)

BEREA, Ohio -- Terrelle Pryor hears he's been fined for his LeBron James chalk toss after his first NFL touchdown Sunday, and if so, he plans to appeal.

"Yes, I will,'' he told cleveland.com Thursday.

Pryor admitted, though, that he's not 100 percent sure he's been fined.

"I heard different things,'' he said. "I heard I did, but I didn't get the letter, so I'm not sure.''

A league source said players are normally notified by letter of such fines on Tuesday. If he did get docked, it will likely be $9,115 for using the ball as a prop, the amount for a first offense.

The player who battled him all game, All-Pro cornerback Josh Norman, was fined about $10,000 for drawing a bow and firing an "air-row'' after his fourth-quarter interception. Norman has already said he's appealing.

It was apparently a costly matchup.

After Pryor's first NFL touchdown catch, a 9-yarder from Cody Kessler that tied the game at 14 in the second quarter, he honored LeBron James by sprinkling some imaginary chalk onto his hand and then throwing his hands into the air in the signature King James move.

Pryor was flagged 15 yards for using the ball as a prop, which he did in the beginning of his celebration. The penalty was assessed on the extra point, which made it a 48-yard kick. The embattled Cody Parkey made it.

Pryor acknowledged that he probably would've been okay if he hadn't incorporated the ball into his act.

"Yeah, probably,'' he said. "I had no clue. I didn't know you couldn't. I mean, it's my first touchdown as a wideout.''

He acknowledged he wishes he would've held back a little on the celebration.

"Absolutely, I don't want to hurt my team,'' he said. "I don't know, man. I got a battle going on with a great corner (Josh Norman), we were down 14-0 and we came back. I was juiced up. That's point blank, period. There's nothing else I can say about that. I apologize to my teammates, especially the special teams coach because I put them in a bad bind. But the juices were flowing, man.''

Pryor understands why the rules are in place.

"Kids are watching it and guys do some crazy gestures, and it's something we're trying to get away from,'' he said.

Not to be outdone, Norman made like Robin Hood with the bow and arrow following his interception off Kessler that sealed the Redskins' victory. The pass was intended for Pryor, but thrown behind him. Washington converted the pick into a touchdown to produce the final margin.

"He made a great play, it is what it is,'' said Pryor. "At the same time I didn't know that was a bad celebration and you weren't allowed to do that. I'm glad I learned my lesson.''