Interested to read the rationale given for not agreeing with the compliance officer.
Surely her competence must be called into question as it was very clear brown was not struck in the face.
"Compliance officer Clare Whyte flagged the case to three former officials for further assessment, and they unanimously agreed the incident merited a sending off and Flanagan was given a two-game ban.
However, that was overruled by a fast-track tribunal on 17 May.
Under Scottish FA rules, an offence witnessed by a referee can only be retrospectively punished if it meets at least one of the following criteria - the involvement of excessive force, brutality or a resulting serious injury.
Whyte told the panel she would only be arguing that the clash featured brutality, which she defined as "savage, ruthless or deliberately violent".
After hearing Whyte, Flanagan and Rangers' lawyers present their cases - which included video replays of the incident - the panel sided with the former Liverpool player.
It rejected the compliance officer's claims that Brown had been struck in the face, insisting contact was made with the "chest/neck area of the opponent".
Only question remaining unanswered is why was brown not then charged with bringing the game into disrepute for feigning he was struck in the face!