Jake Fromm is a hometown hero in Warner Robins, Georgia, but that doesn’t mean he gets special treatment.

Mike Griffith of DawgNation reports that Fromm recently got in some trouble for trying to work out at his old stomping grounds. According to Griffith’s report, Houston County, Georgia superintendent Dr. Mark Scott observed what “looked as if someone had jumped the fence and then dragged a table to the fence so others could more easily get into” McConnell-Talbert Stadium in Warner Robins, where Fromm played high school football.

It turns out Fromm was having a throwing session with five other people at the stadium. The stadium is locked when not in use for games or special events.

“We all had an amenable conversation, and then we went on our way,” Scott said in a statement to DawgNation, adding that there were no charges filed.

Griffith reports that it was a family member’s social media post, negatively reacting to the handling of the situation, which prompted the site to reach out to the superintendent.

From the superintendent’s perspective, it was a “rules are rules” and Fromm didn’t follow protocol:

“…. our district has procedures in place for anyone who wants to use our facilities,” Scott’s’ statement said. “This information was previously communicated to Jake. All of this could have been avoided had a facilities request been completed.” “If Jake needs the stadium in the future, we again invite him to complete a facilities request,” Scott said. “We are proud of all of our graduates, to include Jake and many other exceptional young people. I wish him much success.”

Fromm was at least able to throw for teams at the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis. Griffith also reports the throwing session shut down in Houston County was completed in a neighboring county. It’s looking doubtful that Fromm will get to have a Pro Day-like showcase ahead of the draft.