Clinton Portis has been sentenced to prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy to commit health care fraud. Portis was part of a scheme involving more than a dozen former NFL players.

USA TODAY details that Portis allowed a fellow former player, Robert McCune, to submit fraudulent claims with the NFL Player Health Reimbursement Account Plan:

According to court records, Portis allowed Robert McCune, a former NFL linebacker, to submit reimbursement claims on his behalf for an oxygen chamber and a cryosauna. Portis received $99,264 from the NFL’s plan but never purchased the equipment.

“Portis knew the claims McCune submitted on his behalf were false and fraudulent or was aware of a high probability that that the claims McCune submitted on his behalf were false and fraudulent and deliberately ignored that fact,” the plea agreement read.

Portis is sentenced to 6 months in federal prison and 6 months of home detention. Other former players to plead guilty in the scheme are Joe Horn, Carlos Rogers, Correll Buckhalter, James Butler, Ceandris Brown, John Eubanks, Antwan Odom, Etric Pruitt, Darrell Reid, Anthony Montgomery, Frederick Bennett and Reche Caldwell

Out of Gainesville High School in Florida, Portis played college football at Miami. With the Hurricanes, Portis helped UM win the 2001 national championship.

Portis was selected by the Denver Broncos with the No. 51 overall pick in Round 2 of the 2002 NFL Draft. He won AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. The following year, 2003 was his first of 2 Pro Bowl selections. Portis was traded to Washington in 2004, where he would end his career. In 2008, he was selected to the Pro Bowl again and received second-team All-Pro recognition.

Portis played in the NFL for 9 years, recording 9,923 rushing yards, 75 rushing touchdowns, 2,018 receiving yards and 5 receiving TDs.