Richie Incognito returned to the Miami Dolphins team facility on Friday where he was expected to meet with NFL-appointed investigator Ted Wells in the ongoing bullying scandal involving teammate Jonathan Martin.

Incognito was suspended earlier this month after Martin went public with allegations he has long been harassed and bullied by teammates, including receiving voice mail and text messages from Incognito where be berated him as a "half-nigger" and threatened to "kill him."

ESPN reported Incognito arrived at the team facility with his entire legal while the team was actually practicing for Sunday's game against Cam Newton and the Carolina Panthers. The website also reported Wells and Incognito met sometime Thursday evening.

Appointed by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, Wells has spent the entire week with the Dolphins, talking to players, employees and team executives. Getting Incognito's side is one of the last pieces to the puzzle before the league gathers all its findings and puts together a report it has said will be made public.

Incognito, meanwhile, has also filed a separate grievance against the team seeking reinstatement. Since being suspended, Incognito has lost more than $1,176,470.59 in lost salary.

ESPN has previously reported Martin sought psychological for post-traumatic stress after leaving the team.