The teens accused of beating a Winter Park teen to death were in court Friday — this time talking plea deals.

Fifteen-year-old Roger Trindade was found beaten in a park of downtown Winter Park in 2016. He later died of his injuries.

The beating reportedly started when a prank with skunk spray went wrong. According to police, skunk spray was used on Roger Trindade and his friend. They began following the teens who sprayed them. Those teens called more teenagers to help them, saying they thought Trindade and his friend was going to "jump" them.

That's when Jesse Sutherland and Simeon Hall raced to the park to help the teenager who said he needed help.

In court Friday, images of Trindade played before the judge, Trindade's family and the teens accused of beating him back in October 2016.

Attorneys with the State argued Trindade’s death should not go unpunished.

"He hit him with such force that he knocked him to the ground and tore his vertebral artery and Roger started bleeding to death," said Teri Mills-Uvalle of the State Attorney's Office.

The State has charged Jesse Sutherland and Simeon Hall as adults with manslaughter for the killing of Trindade.

It was Sutherland's punch that knocked Trindade to the ground, killing him, the state claims.

"I think that if he had the courage to do what he did, he should have the courage to pay for what he did,” said Adriana Trindade, the mother of Roger Trindade.

While the judge also heard from Sutherland's family, she will now have to decide what punishment she would give Sutherland if he decides to file a plea.

If he doesn't file a plea, he will go to trial in March beside Hall.

"Please don't take away Jesse's chance at his life," said Benjamin Sutherland, Jesse Sutherland's father.

In juvenile court Friday, the third teen, who allegedly instigated the attack by spraying prank skunk spray in the face of Roger Trindade, later calling friends to help defend him if he got in trouble, pleaded guilty to the charge of battery and tampering with a witness.

He will now serve time in a committed, nonsecure program and serve probation.

Charged as a minor, we are not identifying him.

And although the Trindade family heard his apology sitting steps away from the teen, Roger's mother shook her head, saying later she doesn't believe any of them.

"It's all theater,” she said. “He's doing this because he wants to stay free."

Both Sutherland and Hall have been charged with manslaughter and battery. Their trial dates coming up at the end of March.