MELBOURNE agitator Tom Bugg has been sent straight to the Tribunal for striking Sydney defender Callum Mills after the Match Review Panel graded his punch as intentional conduct with high impact to the head.
Meanwhile, St Kilda defender Jimmy Webster has been accepted a two-match ban for making unnecessary contact to the eye region of Fremantle's Nick Suban, with Docker Cam McCarthy accepting a two-week ban for a dangerous tackle on Sam Gilbert.
Gilbert OK despite Richo's initial neck fears
The Tribunal, which had not sat for more than 12 months before round 14, will gather on Tuesday night for the second week running after hearing cases for Richmond defender Bachar Houli and West Coast's Will Schofield.
Bugg was heavily criticised for his actions during Friday night's clash at the MCG and indicated post-match he would not fight the charge, telling Channel Seven: "I'll go away for whatever time I have off and train hard".
The 24-year-old punched his opponent to the head off the ball during the opening four minutes of the match, forcing a groggy Mills from the ground and ending the young Swan's night prematurely.
Bugg's hit on Mills a 'dog act', Swan says
Webster will miss two matches for grabbing at Suban's left eye during Sunday's clash between St Kilda and Fremantle at Domain Stadium.
As a melee between the club's broke up, Webster and Suban faced off when Webster made the contact, sparking another melee.
WATCH: Webster eye gouge incident
In the other suspension out of round 15, McCarthy has copped a two-match ban for a dangerous tackle that saw Gilbert leave Domain Stadium on a medical cart.
Sam Gilbert was taken off on a stretcher after this tackle. #AFLFreoSaints pic.twitter.com/kIkUMl9yXt
— AFL (@AFL) July 2, 2017
Sydney's Zak Jones was cleared of any wrongdoing after a collision with Melbourne's Mitch Hannan on Friday night, with the MRP deeming Jones was contesting the ball and bracing for contact.
"Jones runs through the line of the ball and seeks to hit or tap the ball with his right hand to his advantage, making contact with the ball," the MRP said in its findings.
"At the same moment, he braces for contact with Hannan and high contact is made to the Melbourne player. It was the view of the panel that Jones was contesting the ball."
Adelaide tall Mitch McGovern was charged with striking Carlton's Jacob Weitering in Saturday's clash at the MCG, with the hit graded as intentional conduct with low impact to the body, resulting in a $1000 fine.
North Melbourne captain Jack Ziebell was charged with tripping Gold Coast midfielder Jack Martin and fined $1000, with the incident deemed to be careless conduct with low impact to the body.
St Kilda midfielder Jack Steven was charged with striking Fremantle forward Hayden Ballantyne on Sunday, with the MRP fining him $1000 for the intentional strike, which made low impact to the body.
Western Bulldogs midfielder Lachie Hunter was fined $1000 for rough conduct on Jeremy McGovern, which was graded as careless conduct with low impact to the head.
Six players were fined for their involvement in a melee between St Kilda and Fremantle.
Emotions boiled over following this incident involving Jake Carlisle and Hayden Ballantyne. #AFLFreoSaints pic.twitter.com/vqLGqGPndv
— AFL (@AFL) July 2, 2017
Jake Carlisle was fined $3000 for instigating a melee and his second involvement in a melee. Webster was fined $1500 for his second involvement in a melee, and Dylan Roberton was fined $1000 for his first.
Dockers McCarthy and Suban were fined $1500 for their second melee involvements, with Brady Grey fined $1000 for his first involvement.
The MRP also assessed a collision between Sydney superstar Lance Franklin and Melbourne's Hannan, but deemed there was "insufficient impact in the high contact to constitute a report".