The Sydney Swans forward opted to take the early plea offer for his left-fisted blow to Adelaide defender Ben Rutten during Saturday afternoon's clash at AAMI Stadium.
His decision to accept his sanction means the AFL Tribunal will enjoy a night off for the second straight week, with North Melbourne's Drew Petrie and Richmond's Trent Cotchin also accepting early offers.
Petrie, who starred for the Roos in his side's loss to the Western Bulldogs, is free to play the Swans at the SCG on Sunday after accepting a reprimand and 93.75 points towards his future record for striking Dogs skipper Brad Johnson.
Cotchin accepted the same penalty for striking Saint Jarryn Geary during the third quarter of the Tigers' loss at Docklands on Sunday evening. The young Richmond midfielder is now free to take on Adelaide at Gold Coast Stadium this Saturday night.
However Hall's incident grabbed the most attention. His latest indiscretion threatens to spell the end of his career, with coach Paul Roos questioning his goalkicker's desire to remain in the game.
"Players can always choose to retire. It's happened in the past, mid-season. We saw Mick [O'Loughlin] retire the other week but he's going to continue to play [until the end of the year]," Roos said on Monday.
"Clearly, as you get towards the end of your career, you can lose the drive and lose the desire.
"If … he feels like he's no longer interested in playing for us as a footy club and playing AFL footy then we're certainly open to those discussions."
Roos said he would sit down with Hall to discuss his future following the tribunal process.
