STEVEN May will become the second player in a week to face the Tribunal for making contact with an umpire.

The Gold Coast captain has been charged with making intentional contact with umpire David Harris during the second quarter of the Suns' loss to Melbourne at the Gabba on Saturday night.

May cannot accept an early plea and will front the Tribunal on Monday night.

FULL STATEMENT: Read the charges in detail

Geelong spearhead Tom Hawkins was on Tuesday handed a one-match ban by the Tribunal for touching umpire Dean Margetts during the second term of Geelong's round seven win over Greater Western Sydney.

A remorseful Hawkins pleaded guilty to the charge and missed Sunday's blockbuster with Collingwood at the MCG.

May's teammate Sam Day, meanwhile, has accepted a one-match suspension with an early plea after he was charged with striking Melbourne's Neville Jetta.

Based on the available video evidence and a medical report from the Demons, the incident, which occurred during the second quarter, has been assessed as intentional conduct with low impact to the groin.

WATCH: Day's low blow on Jetta

And three players who were charged following Saturday night's epic Showdown at Adelaide Oval have all accepted their sanctions.

Port's Sam Powell-Pepper has been charged with misconduct against Matt Crouch during the third quarter and has accepted a $1500 fine as well as a $1000 first-offence fine for wrestling Crouch.

Crouch's wrestling charge with Powell-Pepper is his second such offence, which means an early plea has cost him $1500.

Match review officer Michael Christian only reviewed the Showdown and Suns-Demons clash to give the Power and Gold Coast extra time to prepare ahead of their trip to China next week.

Carlton's Ed Curnow also touched an umpire in the Blues' drought-breaking win over Essendon, but is yet to learn his fate.