The security guard approached to chase the "kids" and their football-launching machine off of private property, out of the office parking lot and into a grass field somewhere.
Except these weren't kids looking for trouble.
These were four members of the Giants going the extra mile by catching punts in whatever space was available near the Passaic County apartment complex where they lived during spring camps.
"The security guard came around, like, 'You guys are Giants players? You have 30 more minutes,'" Marquis Bundy said, laughing. "We got kicked out, but nicely."
What started with Kalif Raymond's idea to buy his own personal JUGS machine developed into frequent practice time for Raymond, Bundy, Hunter Sharp and Amba Etta-Tawo -- four wide receivers on minimum contracts who are competing to make the 53-man roster.