Well as expected, the match review committee has decided that Morrin will go straight to the judiciary. There are other charges here too, and luckily for Parra, Timana and Hindy get off for the tackle on Morrin, which was seen as careless, but not dangerous.

From:www.foxsports.com.au
Morrin sent to judiciary

August 06, 2007

BULLDOGS forward Brad Morrin will front an NRL judiciary hearing after the match review committee decided to let the panel of former players decide his fate over a biting charge.

Morrin has already acknowledged biting Parramatta centre Timana Tahu on the left arm during loss to the Eels at Telstra Stadium on Friday night.
Morrin, 25, has apologised for what he described as a "brain snap".

He said today he would continue training with the Bulldogs squad this week in the hope he can play again this season.

Morrin's contrary conduct charge has not been graded, leaving the panel with full discretion over his length of suspension.

There had been a suggestion Morrin was reacting to a head-slam from Tahu, but the Eels centre was not charged by the match review committee.

South Sydney wing Shannon Hegarty meanwhile faces a one-match ban for a dangerous throw on Penrith player Mark O'Halloran at CUA Stadium on Saturday, regardless of whether he enters an early guilty plea or is found guilty at the judiciary.

St George-Illawarra forward Ashton Sims was charged with striking Newcastle player Kurt Gidley, but he will escape suspension with an early plea.

New Zealand Warriors lock Micheal Luck was charged with a grade one dangerous throw on Sydney Roosters wing John Williams, but he, too, can also escape a ban with an early plea.

Roosters lock Ashley Harrison escaped a charge after television match coverage had raised speculation about a headbutt on Warriors five-eighth Michael Witt.

AAP