Brisbane Broncos' star duo Reece Walsh and Patrick Carrigan will not spend any time on the sidelines for their respective offences committed in Thursday night's loss to the Melbourne Storm.
The game - which has been widely slammed for its officiating led by referee Todd Smith - saw the Storm run out winners, but not without plenty of controversy.
Four sin bins were dished out during the game, with the second of those being to Carrigan for a hip drop tackle in the second half.
He has been cleared however, not charged at all by the NRL's match review commitee, despite the fact Smith and bunker official Gerard Sutton elected to send him to the sin bin at the time.
Earlier in the game, Walsh was not penalised for a shoulder charge that ultimately prevented a try in the corner to Justin Olam.
Controversy compounded for the officiating team with the Broncos being awared a controversial penalty try of their own (to Herbie Farnworth) just minutes later at the other end of the park.
Despite Walsh not being penalised for his shoulder charge, he has been charged by the NRL's match review committee with a Grade 1 shoulder charge.
Being the first offence on his record, it means Walsh is eligible to pay a fine of $1500 with an early guilty plea, or $2000 if he heads to the judiciary and loses.
The double let off for the Broncos is a big boost for the club given they will go into next Thursday's game with the Penrith Panthers likely without Adam Reynolds, who was concussed against the Storm in trying to score the penalty try when his head hit the turf hard.
It's also a big boost for Queensland - both Carrigan and Walsh would have copped two matches if they had of received Grade 2 charges, which would have ruled both players out of contention for selection in Billy Slater's Game 1 Queensland Maroons State of Origin squad.
Walsh has until midday on Saturday to elect whether he will accept the early guilty plea or fight the charge.