Steve McNamara saw Glenn Morrison's three-match ban quashed and declared: Justice is served.

The Bulls ace won his appeal against the suspension today after an independent disciplinary panel produced a remarkable U-turn.

Australian Morrison was originally found guilty of a "deliberate high tackle" on Huddersfield's Keith Mason and faced being out of action until the Super League play-offs.

But furious Bradford challenged the decision and a new panel today threw the entire case out.

The 31-year-olds's proud record is restored, a £500 fine has been returned and, vitally, the influential back-rower is now available for Sunday's crunch clash against Leeds.

McNamara said: "I'm delighted that both Glenn's character and record has been held intact because he never even committed what he was accused of doing.

"To have his name tarnished like this was unbelievable really and I'm just thankful justice has finally been seen to be done.

"This time we took a solicitor and video footage which showed a different angle.

"It proved Glenn's arm came down on to the top of the ball and didn't make any contact whatsoever with the player's head as originally ruled.

"Glenn was absolutely distraught at his reputation being tarnished. He played for 12 years in the NRL and we worked out that he probably made over 8,000 tackles in his career over there but was never sin-binned, sent off or suspended.

"It's been very difficult for him since last week's decision but now his reputation has been restored to its rightful place and he's free to go and do what he does best - play rugby league."

Morrison has been a revelation since joining from Parramatta last winter and McNamara admits it is a massive boost knowing the workaholic forward is on board for the final fixtures against Leeds, Catalans and Hull.

"It's a huge bonus," he said. "Glenn has been one of our best players all season and proved a great signing.

"Bearing in mind some of the other key players we've got missing on Sunday and onwards, it's just tremendous news.

"Justice has prevailed. It should have been the decision all along but finally the correct verdict has been reached."