Nick Marshall dashcam

Auburn quarterback Nick Marshall is led to a police cruiser by a Reynolds, Georgia police officer during a traffic stop on Highway 96 in west Georgia on Friday, July 11, 2014. (WRBL-TV)

A police officer's dashcam video shows Nick Marshall in handcuffs in the early moments leading up to the Auburn quarterback's citation for marijuana possession outside Reynolds, Ga., on Friday.

Marshall was not arrested, but was cited for possession of marijuana of less than 1 ounce and illegal window tinting. He faces a fine totaling $1,100 and will not be required to appear in court Sept. 10 if he pays the fine.



Marshall can be seen being placed in handcuffs two minutes after he pulled over by police at 1:04 p.m. ET on Friday, according to the video. The video was obtained by WRBL-TV on Tuesday.



The police cruiser containing chief of police Lonnie Holder and an unidentified officer turned around on Highway 96 to pull over Marshall in his purple Dodge Charger shortly after 1 p.m. Police said they pulled the vehicle over for illegal window tinting.



Marshall was placed in handcuffs shortly after he was asked to exit the vehicle. Police led Marshall to the backseat of the cruiser following a brief conversation at 1:07 p.m., according to the video.



The officers searched the car at 1:10 p.m. Marshall does not appear on the video again until 1:27 p.m. No longer in handcuffs, Marshall can be seen walking back to his car with the citation for marijuana possession (less than 1 ounce) and illegal window tinting in his right hand.



Holder said Friday an officer detected an order of marijuana coming from the car and after searching the vehicle they found "8 or 9" grams of marijuana under the passenger-side window visor.



Holder told WRBL-TV he had a long conversation with Marshall about the citation, which presumably occurs at some point during the 17-minute lull in the video.



"I explained to Nick that I was really disappointed in him," Holder told WRBL-TV. "I told him that there are a million kids that look up to him. He is a role model whether he wants to be or not. I was disappointed that we have athletes out there doing that. I explained to him that we are not going to treat him any differently. I was disappointed in him. I hope he learns from his mistake and this will put him on the right path."



Holder said Marshall was regretful, respectful and apologetic during the traffic stop.



Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said Monday Marshall will face consequences for his actions, though he didn't go as far to say whether he will miss playing time. Auburn opens the season Aug. 30 against SEC foe Arkansas.

Marshall is viewed as one of the SEC's top quarterbacks and a Heisman Trophy contender after combining for 26 touchdowns and leading Auburn to the BCS National Championship Game in his first season with the Tigers in 2013.