RICHMOND defender Bachar Houli has been sent straight to the Tribunal for his strike on Carlton's Jed Lamb after the Match Review Panel graded the hit as intentional and high impact.

Houli will be the first player to face the Tribunal in more than 12 months, with a medical report from Carlton crucial in the finding against the Tigers defender.

Lamb was left with concussion on Sunday after Houli swung his left arm back and made contact to his head, forcing him from the ground with trainers and ruling him out for the rest of the match.

Houli told AFL.com.au he did not intentionally strike Lamb but the MRP disagreed, grading the hit as intentional conduct with high impact to the head.

The 29-year-old will be the first player to face the Tribunal since Brisbane Lions midfielder Tom Rockliff challenged a $1000 fine in round 13, 2016.

Houli will be joined at the Tribunal by Eagle Will Schofield who will contest a one-match ban for striking Melbourne's Clayton Oliver during Saturday night's clash at Domain Stadium.

North Melbourne midfielder Ben Cunnington has accepted a one-match ban.

A further seven players were fined a total of $7,500 for low-level offences.

The MRP found Schofield intentionally struck Melbourne midfielder Clayton Oliver high during Saturday night's clash at Domain Stadium, and with enough force to justify a one-match suspension.

The controversial incident had been highlighted because Oliver went to ground, with the midfielder forced to defend himself against accusations of staging.

A Melbourne medical report was used in the MRP's findings, with the hit graded as low impact.

Schofield risks a two-match ban at the Tribunal on Tuesday night, with clashes against the Western Bulldogs (Etihad Stadium) and Port Adelaide (Domain Stadium) looming in the next fortnight.  

Sydney midfielder Luke Parker was charged with striking Essendon defender Mark Baguley and accepted a $1000 fine, with the MRP grading the hit as careless conduct with low impact to the body. 

Teammate Dane Rampe was charged with wrestling Essendon star Joe Daniher, with both players accepting $1000 fines for their first offences.

Brisbane Lions midfielder Nick Robertson accepted a $1000 fine for intentionally striking Greater Western Sydney defender Nathan Wilson to the body.

Easton Wood accepted a $1500 fine for a second low-level offence after he intentionally struck North Melbourne's Taylor Garner to the body with low impact.

A third low-level offence for Wood would result in a one-match suspension.

Fremantle forward Hayden Ballantyne accepted a $1000 fine for striking Geelong defender Zach Tuohy with low impact to the body.

Teammate Michael Walters accepted a $1000 fine for intentionally kneeing Cats superstar Patrick Dangerfield after dropping both knees into the back of the Brownlow medallist when he was on the ground.

The MRP assessed a contest between Melbourne captain Jack Viney and West Coast defender Shannon Hurn, deeming Viney had been contesting the ball in a reasonable manner.

"Viney jumped into the air with both arms outstretched in a bid to win possession and made high contact to Hurn," the Panel said in its findings. 

"It was the view of the panel that Viney was contesting the ball." 

Meanwhile in the VFL, Carlton tall Kristian Jaksch has accepted a one-match suspension for striking, with the hit graded as intentional conduct with low impact and high contact.

Richmond defender Nick Vlastuin accepted a $500 fine for rough conduct on Carlton’s Rhys Palmer which was graded as careless conduct with low impact and high contact.