New Raiders G Incognito pleaded guilty to 3 misdemeanors

One day after Richie Incognito signed a free agent deal with the Oakland Raiders, multiple media outlets reported Wednesday that the offensive guard pleaded guilty in April to three misdemeanor charges stemming from two incidents in August 2018.

According to an ESPN report, Incognito accepted charges of criminal damage and disorderly conduct related to an argument with his grandmother, plus another disorderly conduct charge following an arrest at a funeral home.

Incognito damaged property at his grandmother's home in Peoria, Ariz., in August 2018 following the death of his father, per ESPN. The report indicated that a domestic violence charge was dropped on April 1 when Incognito reached a plea agreement.

In a separate incident, Incognito was arrested in Scottsdale, Ariz., two days after the incident at his grandmother's home while making threats at a funeral home where his father's body was being held.

Incognito received fines and probation for both incidents, plus he was ordered to undergo anger-management sessions and a mental-health evaluation, according to multiple media reports.

Raiders general manager Mike Mayock acknowledged Tuesday that a suspension could be forthcoming for Incognito's troubles in Arizona.

Incognito, 35, announced his retirement after the 2017 season. A third-round pick by the St. Louis Rams in 2005, he has also played for the Miami Dolphins and Buffalo Bills, starting all 150 games in which he has appeared.

Known for controversy and a fiery temperament, Incognito was involved in a high-profile bullying incident in 2013 involving then-Dolphins teammate Jonathan Martin.

--Field Level Media