GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Four Davenport University baseball players were arrested for loitering in Florida over the weekend, according to court documents.

The Panthers played four games Friday and Saturday against Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, according to their schedule.

“Regrettably, four team members were involved in activities that led to their arrest,” Davenport wrote in a statement.

Probable cause affidavits say around 1:25 a.m. Sunday, someone in an apartment complex called police reporting that they saw four men on the roof of a Marshalls store on University Drive in Plantation, Florida. Marshalls closed at 9:30 p.m. Saturday night.

When officers arrived, they established a perimeter and made an announcement over a police cruiser’s PA system telling the players to come down. The four men used a ladder to get down from the building, according to the affidavits. Two of them tried to run away but police chased them, ordering them to stop. Eventually, an officer tasered one of the men. He was taken to the hospital for medical clearance.

Another one of the men who ran from officers eventually stopped and all four were booked into the Broward County Main Jail and charged with loitering or prowling. The two who ran were charged with resisting officers and obstructing without violence.

“Davenport University takes these matters seriously, and we are actively cooperating with authorities in the investigation. We have a code of conduct for all students and an additional code of conduct for athletes. These student athletes are being held to those standards,” the university wrote.

Davenport University and its athletic program will follow process to decide penalties for the players, according to head baseball coach Kevin Tidey. He said the players are “away from the team” and released a statement about their arrests and charges:

“Four players made a bad decision that reflected negatively on our university and the entire baseball program. They were all charged with misdemeanors. They strongly regret their decisions but will have to learn a significant life lesson and deal with the consequences of their actions. Our baseball program at Davenport has a rich tradition of success on the field, in the classroom, and in the community.  We have never dealt with anything like this but we are dedicated to rebuilding that respected tradition that these actions have damaged.”

Kevin Tidey, head baseball coach at Davenport University