Five NFL teams have been fined or been told the league is investigating them for violating offseason rules prohibiting contact with players. Commissioner Roger Goodell did not reveal the teams involved, but NFL general counsel Jeff Pash confirmed to the Palm Beach Post that the Dolphins were one of the five. Miami quarterback Chad Henne told reporters last month he had been meeting with new offensive coordinator Brian Daboll to go over the playbook and strategies. Pash said the violations aren't related to the league's lockout of players, which began March 12. Even during normal offseasons, from the end of one season until around March 15, NFL rules bar teams from holding organized workouts, practice or meetings, and don't allow position coaches to supervise players. Since the lockout began, no contact between the league's 32 clubs and players has been allowed. Players don't get paid and can't negotiate new contracts; they aren't allowed to use team facilities.