A Long Island, New York dance instructor is accused of sending two teenage students sexual content.

Suffolk County Police say 30-year-old Jordan Viscomi was arrested Wednesday after he allegedly met and befriended a 15- and 16-year-old female dance student then exchanging sexual content with them in explicit live videos and phone chats.

Police say that Viscomi, an instructor at David Sanders Dance Dynamics on Sunrise Highway in Oakdale, New York, allegedly was involved with the students over a three-day period in April. 

NEW JERSEY KIDNAPPING SUSPECT ALLEGEDLY CON MAN WHO HELD HIKER HOSTAGE YEARS AGO, PREYED ON WOMEN FOR DECADES

The 30-year-old was arrested during a traffic stop near his home in Centereach, New York and charged with six counts of use of a child in a sexual performance and four counts of promoting a sexual performance by a child, according to police.

David Sanders Dance Dynamics was not immediately available to comment on Viscomi's arrest. 

Police are urging anyone who believes they may have been victimized by the dance instructor to call detectives at 631-854-8552.

During the first half of Thursday's Western Conference Finals game, referees called a flagrant-1 foul on Lakers' guard D'Angelo Russell.

Russell was attempting to block Nuggets guard Jamal Murray's layup as he drove to the basket in transition in the first quarter of Game 2 of the Conference Finals.

Russell’s left arm appeared to make contact with Murray's face, but it seemed like the Lakers' guard was trying to hit the basketball.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

After the referees huddled to discuss the play, they ruled that Russell had committed an offense that was worthy of a flagrant 1 foul call.

The call resulted in two free throw attempts for the Nuggets, both of which were good.

LEBRON JAMES STUNS NBA WORLD AS HE LOSES BALL ON BREAKAWAY DUNK ATTEMPT

Los Angeles led Denver by three points at time of the foul call, which happened with just under three minutes remaining in the game's opening quarter.

LeBron James, who was on the bench at the time, was left in disbelief.

James was seen mouthing the words "What did he do?"

Much of the arguments about the play revolved around whether Russell wound up his arm before he made contact with Murray.

ESPN rules analyst Steve Javie agreed with the officials call, while broadcasters Mark Jackson and Jeff Van Gundy voiced their oppositions about the decision.

Nevertheless, the flagrant foul call sparked a fury of reactions on social media, with some backing the referee's decision and other questioning whether the correct call was made.

The often outspoken Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green appeared to categorize the call as "soft."

ESPN host Frank Isola pointed out the apparent contact to Russell's face.

Former NFL quarterback and current ESPN host Robert Griffin III believed Russell simply committed a "good foul."

One Twitter user said Russell was "contesting" Murray's shot attempt.

Another Twitter user sided with the referees.

Regardless of what side of the debate anyone stands on, the questionable call certainly reignited conversations about the differences between a common foul, a flagrant 1 and a flagrant 2 foul.