Richie Incognito is back in the news again. Fortunately, it's not for another bizarre incident, but instead because his last one is being wrapped up. The offensive lineman pled guilty to disorderly conduct Tuesday, according to a report from TMZ Sports. The charge stemmed from an arrest at a funeral home after the death of his father.

Richie Incognito was able to get a plea deal that had several other charges dismissed. He had been facing more serious charges of criminal threats and property damage. As part of the deal, Incognito will go on probation for 11 months. He received a 90-day suspended jail sentence.

He was also ordered to undergo a mental health evaluation.

Incognito has been a highly controversial figure in the NFL ever since he played a central role in the Miami Dolphins bullying scandal surrounding Jonathan Martin. Later in his career with the Buffalo Bills, Incognito was accused of hurling racial slurs at a Jacksonville Jaguars player, which he denied.

On the field, Incognito was always a highly skilled guard. A 2005 third-round pick of the Rams, Incognito spent 13 seasons in the league and made the Pro Bowl four times. Incognito retired after a Pro Bowl 2017 season, citing health issues.

He then reversed his decision, and announced he had only retired out of unhappiness with his contract situation. He attempted to mount a short-lived comeback, but never ended up playing anywhere in 2018. At 35 now, it's all but certain that his playing days are over.