Fa'aoso facing ten-week ban but Manly may fight charge Charged: Richie Fa'aoso will face the judiciary after being charged with two lifting tackles on Souths' Greg Inglis on Friday night. Manly officials will make a call on whether to risk contesting the length of Richie Fa'aoso's ban on Tuesday, with the Manly forward facing 10 weeks on the sidelines if he is unsuccessful at the judiciary. Fa'aoso was charged with two dangerous throws, both on South Sydney star Greg Inglis, during their loss at Brookvale Oval on Friday night. If he takes the early guilty plea, he will be sidelined for eight weeks. But if he unsuccessfully contests both, he will be rubbed out for 10. Sea Eagles officials studied the footage on Monday night and will make a final decision after consulting with barrister Nicholas Gabar. The journeyman prop said there was no malice in either tackle but conceded he would have to address his technique. "I'll have to have a look and see what I'm doing wrong there," he said on Saturday. It happened twice so I must be doing something wrong. Fa'aoso has 72 carryover points to add to his grade from a dangerous contact charge to add to his grade-two and -three charges stemming from the tackles. "Maybe he's [Inglis] got to look at the way he's carrying the ball," Toovey said after the match. "[spear tackles have] happened to him a lot." While Manly officials concede he will need to do some time, they were shocked at the severity of the potential punishments. He may not be the only Sea Eagle on the sideline, with Steve Matai facing one week for a grade-one careless high tackle on George Burgess. And Brett Stewart can escape a suspension with an early guilty plea after attracting a grade-one dangerous contact charge for elbowing Rabbitohs' winger Andrew Everingham off the ball. Newcastle forward Kade Snowden can also escape punishment should he accept the early plea on a grade-two careless high tackle which broke the jaw of Gold Coast utility Luke O'Dwyer. O'Dwyer will miss up to six weeks after having a plate inserted into his jaw, while teammates Ashley Harrison (ankle, four weeks) and Matt Srama (finger, three weeks) join him on the sidelines. The shoulder charge rules will again come under the microscope should Titans' NYC player Jack Durheim contest a grade-three charge. Durheim faces three weeks on the sidelines with an early guilty plea.