Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Richie Incognito has checked himself into a Arizona treatment facility where he will be psychologically evaluated. 
 
 Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Richie Incognito has checked himself into a Arizona treatment facility where he will be psychologically evaluated. 
 
 According to a source close to Incognito, who is at the center of the bullying scandal that motivated Jonathan Martin to quit the team and led to an NFL investigation into the Dolphins' locker room culture, voluntarily checked himself into the treatment facility. 
 
 "After going through what he's been through the last five months he's mentally exhausted," the source said. 
 
 Incognito, who lives and trains in Arizona during the offseason, has had news crews parked outside his home for more than a week, and for good reason considering Incognito used a bat to smash his $300,000 Ferrari on Wednesday. 
 
 At this point, it is uncertain how long Incognito will remain in the treatment facility. Incognito has worked with a counselor and a therapist before to address anger management issues, which have flared up from time to time throughout his NFL career. 
 
 Incognito was one of the main violators cited in the Wells report, which determined Incognito, guard John Jerry and center Mike Pouncey harassed tackle Jonathan Martin and others, including an assistant trainer. 
 
 But Incognito has been the most visible of those involved in the report with his national TV interview and active participation on Twitter, where he’s been the focus of both support and contempt. 
 
 Incognito was suspended by the Dolphins on Nov. 3 for conduct detrimental to the team and didn’t return for the rest of the season, missing the final eight games. 
 
 In the last few weeks he’s lashed out in Twitter, deleted his Twitter account, and returned to Twitter. 
 
 The fallout from the Wells report has already cost trainer Kevin O’Neill and offensive line coach Jim Turner their jobs. 
 
 Incognito, who went to the Pro Bowl after the 2012 season, is set to become a free agent. ||||| Miami Dolphins offensive line coach Jim Turner has been relieved of his duties following the release of Ted Wells' independent investigation of misconduct in the locker room, the team announced Wednesday. Head trainer Kevin O'Neill also was dismissed. 
 
 "The language and behavior as described in the Ted Wells report are against the core values of our organization," Dolphins owner Stephen Ross said in a statement. "After receiving the report, I conducted my own internal review of the facts to determine the appropriate steps for our organization. Jim Turner and Kevin O'Neill are good people who care a great deal about their profession and the players whom they serve, but both exhibited poor judgment at times which led me to this conclusion. 
 
 "As owner, I know firsthand of the high-character and dedicated professionals in our building. I believe in our team and know the hard work and sacrifices they make every day on the field and in the community. However, this is an opportunity and a teaching moment not only for the coaches, staff and players in our locker room, but also for participants throughout sports." 
 
 Dolphins coach Joe Philbin also commented on Turner's departure via the team's statement. Philbin and general manager Dennis Hickey will address the media Thursday in Indianapolis at the NFL Scouting Combine. 
 
 "As the Head Coach of the Miami Dolphins, it is my responsibility to create an atmosphere that allows each player the opportunity to reach his full potential," Philbin said. "As Stephen Ross said, and I agree, the language and behavior outlined in Ted Wells' report was disappointing and unacceptable. 
 
 "Since I first arrived in Miami, it has been my goal to have a team which honors our proud tradition and represents our fan base the right way both on and off the field. It is not possible for a team to accomplish its goals when the fundamental values of respect are violated. That ultimately rests on my shoulders and I will be accountable moving forward for making sure that we emphasize a team-first culture of respect towards one another." 
 
 NFL Media's Albert Breer reported Wednesday that the embattled offensive line coach was not slated to work at the annual pre-draft event in Indianapolis, according to team sources. 
 
 Turner's name appeared several times in Ted Wells' independent report on the Dolphins' workplace. According to the report, Turner tolerated and even participated in the harassment of Miami players, lied to investigators and repeatedly attempted to convince Jonathan Martin to publicly defend teammate Richie Incognito. 
 
 With Turner now having been shown the door, his replacement already might be in-house. The Dolphins hired former Houston Texans offensive line coach John Benton to be an assistant line coach earlier this month. Benton has a decade of experience as a line coach in the league. 
 
 On the latest edition of the "Around The League Podcast," the guys speculate on big names who could be cut, then talk offseason forecasts for the Cowboys and Raiders.
– The Miami Dolphins fired offensive line coach Jim Turner and longtime head trainer Kevin O'Neill yesterday, less than a week after the two were called out in the NFL's damning report on bullying in the team's locker room. Turner not only let Richie Incognito and two other linemen harass their teammates, he sometimes joined in, the report said. In 2012, Turner gave all of the linemen female blow-up sex dolls—except Andrew McDonald, a frequent target of homophobic insults, who got a male doll, Fox Sports reports. O'Neill, meanwhile, "laughed along and never intervened" when Incognito and company subjected his Japanese assistant to racial slurs. He was also hostile toward the investigation, cutting short an interview for it. Turner has been with the team for two years; O'Neill for 18. They "are good people," Dolphins owner Stephen Ross said in a statement, "but both exhibited poor judgment." Turner may be replaced by former Texans offensive line coach John Benton, who was hired as an assistant earlier this month, NFL.com observes.