© Timothy T. Ludwig, USA TODAY Sports Richie Incognito shown with the Buffalo Bills.

Richie Incognito won't be charged for a gym altercation last week in Florida that led police to seek an involuntary psychiatric examination of the former All-Pro offensive lineman, Boca Raton police told USA TODAY Sports on Wednesday.

Police responded to LifeTime Fitness in Boca Raton last Wednesday after a gym patron told a dispatcher that Incognito threw weights and threatened to harm him. Incognito told an officer he became agitated because the gym patron had a smartphone that could capture "NSA class level 3 documents" that Incognito was "running" through his phone, according to a Boca Raton police report.

The responding officer wrote Incognito was "suffering an altered, paranoid state." Instead of arresting Incognito on suspicion of assault or other charges, police transported Incognito to an area mental health facility for evaluation under the state's Baker Act.

An individual can be held up to 72 hours under the Baker Act at which time the patient will be released, unless police pursue charges.

Boca Raton police spokesperson Jessica Desir said in an email to USA TODAY Sports that the department will not pursue criminal charges against Incognito.

Incognito's 72-hour window expired Saturday morning. It's unclear if Incognito stayed at the facility for further treatment or sought treatment elsewhere.

"Once individuals are received by the mental health facility, we are no longer involved in the process," Desir said. "We do not have further information to provide."

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