FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Tampa Bay Buccaneers right tackle Luke Goedeke threw an opponent’s helmet 15-20 yards downfield during a joint practice with the New York Jets on Tuesday morning, the most dramatic moment in a two-hour session that turned chippy about 30 minutes in and never cooled off.

The trouble started when Jets rookie edge rusher David Bailey — the second-overall pick in this year’s draft — requested a one-on-one pass rush rep against Goedeke. The result was a scrum involving about 30 players.

“He called me out in one-on-ones. He wanted to go against me and then lost, and then he tried shoving me afterward, then 52 (Kingsley Enagbare) I believe came from the side and just cheap-shot me,” Goedeke said. “That didn’t start practice warm-and-fuzzy, that’s for sure.”

Goedeke, whom teammates have called an “enforcer” on the Bucs’ offensive line, acknowledged the helmet toss was over the line but made no apologies for the posture behind it. “Obviously not the greatest decision by me,” he said. “But with that being said, I’m always going to defend my players, and defend myself for that matter. I’m not going to get punked and not do anything about it, especially on a football field. Obviously, you try to limit it, and make sure it doesn’t happen in a game, obviously.”

Head coach Todd Bowles was on a different field watching the Bucs’ defense against the Jets’ offense when the helmet incident occurred. He heard about it afterward and was direct in his displeasure. “I don’t want it to happen in practice,” Bowles said. “Obviously, I was on the other field. I didn’t see it at the time but I heard about it. We definitely don’t want that happening. We don’t want the fights, period.” Bowles added: “You’re always concerned with the dust-ups. You don’t want them at all. It gets to be spirited. Both teams trying to protect their guys and get them off of them. But we’re here to play football.”

Goedeke said veteran leaders from both teams spoke after the session to reset the tone before the second joint practice. “A few of us and a few of the leaders from their team had a conversation and just felt like, ‘Listen, we’re here to practice,’” Goedeke said. “Keep each other up. We’re here to get better at football.”

Despite the extracurriculars, Goedeke said the Buccaneers got productive work in. “I think for the most part we held our own,” he said. “We had some good runs and we had some not-so-good runs. I thought overall we did solid but not good enough, obviously. Always striving to be better.”

The two teams are scheduled to hold a second joint practice at the Jets’ facility before meeting Friday night in the preseason opener.