SHANE Mumford's crunching hit on Geelong midfielder Mitch Duncan has been given the tick of approval by the Match Review Panel, with no penalty handed to the Greater Western Sydney ruckman.

All players accepted their MRP sanctions from round two, with no suspensions handed out.

Mumford escaped scrutiny for the front-on hit, which was carried out with bone-rattling force in Sunday's clash in Canberra.

The MRP decided the physical nature of Mumford's tackle did not breach his duty of care for Duncan, who spent the rest of the match off the ground as a result.

Brutal Mummy close to this best: Cameron

There were no suspensions issued out of round two, with a total of $7,000 in fines handed down, including $5,000 resulting from a melee in the Sydney Swans' clash against Carlton.

Carlton's Sam Rowe and Zach Tuohy and the Swans' Lance Franklin, Luke Parker and Dan Hannebery all accepted $1000 fines.

Richmond will have important defender Nick Vlastuin available for Saturday's clash against Adelaide at Etihad Stadium after he escaped penalty for a high hit on Collingwood's Taylor Adams.

Vlastuin laid a high bump on Adams after he disposed of the ball in Friday night's clash at the MCG, but the MRP deemed there was insufficient force to constitute a report.

Tigers midfielder Jacob Townsend also escaped penalty after being reported for rough conduct, with the MRP deciding he was contesting the ball when high contact was made to opponent Jackson Ramsay.

St Kilda midfielder Jack Newnes has accepted his $1000 fine for his off-the-ball hit on Western Bulldogs opponent Luke Dahlhaus, with the MRP deeming his hit careless conduct with low impact to the head.

North Melbourne half-back Shaun Atley accepted a $1000 fine for striking Brisbane Lions Pearce Hanley in Saturday's clash at the Gabba.

The MRP threw out match-day reports laid against Essendon's Patrick Ambrose and Brisbane Lions defender Darcy Gardiner.

Ambrose was penalised with a free kick on the day for a dangerous tackle on Melbourne's James Harmes, but the MRP deemed there was insufficient force to justify a penalty.

Gardiner clashed heads with North Melbourne's Daniel Wells in a forceful spoiling attempt, with the MRP deciding contact was accidental.