Stuart Fielden today revealed he was shocked to be put on report for his shoulder barge when more dangerous play is being left unpunished.

Fielden, who was knocked unconscious by a high tackle against Hull earlier in the season, was not surprised he escaped punishment for an off-the-ball push on Jim Dymock.

The RFL decided there was no case to answer after the Great Britain prop felled the loose forward at Griffin Park.

"When I found out I wasn't surprised," said the youngster, who started the match in place of the injured Brian McDermott.

"It was nothing really, just part of a normal game of rugby league. There are much worse incidents taking place all the time, but nothing is happening about them.

"I got a big, high hit against Hull and not a word was said about that, but I pick up the papers and read that I was lucky to stay on the field over this. It is strange what gets punished and what doesn't, a high tackle can do serious damage and I have been hit with a few of those this season."

Fielden was disappointed to be on the losing side after the game, but feels the Bulls can use the next two weeks to put things right.

"We have played worse than that this season and won," he added. "But we are not playing anywhere near our capability and that is why we came out with nothing from this game. I don't want to take anything away from London, they battled hard for their win, but there are things we need to sort out.

"We now have two weeks to take stock and look at a few things. We will sit down with the coaching staff and make sure we put things right against St Helens.

"In some respects it would be better just to bounce back and play again straight away, but I'm sure the extra time will do us no harm."

A spokesman for the RFL said: "A referee is in sole charge of the match. If he considers there is case for the executive committee to look into an incident then that decision is made solely at his discretion."