SAN DIEGO – The Padres reminded fans of their zero-tolerance policy for bad behavior before Game 3 of their National League Division Series against the rival Dodgers, which became controversial Sunday night as the mood on the field and in the stands at Dodger stadium boiled up.

Game 2 was delayed for 12 minutes after rowdy fans threw baseballs toward San Diego left fielder Jurickson Profar and then threw trash into the outfield. Profar had robbed Mookie Betts of a home run in the first inning by reaching into the stands behind the low left field wall. He trolled fans by staring at them and then jumping up and down several times before throwing the ball into the infield.

Additionally, Dodgers starter Jack Flaherty and Padres third baseman Manny Machado directed profanities at each other a few times, including after Flaherty hit Fernando Tatis Jr. with a pitch and after he hit Machado.

Game 3 is Tuesday night and Game 4 is Wednesday night at Petco Park.

In a statement emailed to season ticket holders and posted on social media, Padres team president Erik Greupner praised fans for creating the best home field advantage in baseball, while reaffirming that every fan, who throws objects onto the field of play or is insulting, foul-mouthed or insulting, comments directed at anyone will be excluded.

“Our game is at its best when our players and fans give everything for their team and their city and at the same time show respect and sportsmanship to the players and fans of the opposing team,” wrote Greupner. “There is never an excuse for offensive comments or behavior toward others at Petco Park.”

“As we continue our pursuit of a World Series championship, our team needs you more than ever,” Greupner added. “Please continue to cheer on the Padres with everything you can while showing class and good sportsmanship to those around you.”

The Padres drew a club record 3,314,593 fans to the downtown ballpark, selling out 56 games in 80 games. They gave up a home game to play an opening two-game series against the Dodgers in Seoul, South Korea.