New Zealand full-back Jordie Barrett is free to play in the Rugby Championship after his red card for a boot to the face of Australia winger Marika Koroibete was dismissed by a judiciary panel.
Barrett was sent off after making contact with Koroibete while jumping to catch a high ball in the 38-21 win over Australia at Perth Stadium on Sunday.
Governing body SANZAAR's judicial hearing ruled the contact was inadvertent while Barrett lost his balance in the air.
"With no intent to lash out, the hearing cleared him of wrongdoing and removed the red card from his record," SANZAAR said.
That frees Barrett for Sunday's match against Argentina on the Gold Coast as the All Blacks look for a third successive win in the competition.
"I'm just rapt with the outcome. They could see that I had no intent to hurt Marika in the game," Barrett said.
"Just super lucky to avoid sanction and excited for the week ahead."
Match officials were criticised by players and pundits for issuing the red card, and New Zealand coach Ian Foster was quick to confirm the team would contest the charge.
The All Blacks brought in two expert biomechanists to give evidence during the hearing.
"This wasn't a rubber-stamp situation at all -- this was a very thorough and fair process that took a lot of preparation," said assistant coach Brad Mooar.
"(Barrett) had a really good sleep last night. It’s a hell of a thing to be red-carded when you’re playing for your country, and he was devastated by that in the moment."
New Zealand may also be able to call on stand-in captain Ardie Savea and hooker Codie Taylor for Sunday's Test, with both players showing no signs of concussion symptoms after coming off the pitch against Australia with head knocks.
"Both are doing well and at this point are asymptomatic and working through the process with those boxes being ticked," said Mooar.
Meanwhile, the Wallabies will have Indigenous design on their regular jerseys starting from the South Africa test on Sunday to "celebrate and recognise First Nations peoples" in Australian rugby, the sport's governing body said.
The design by artist Dennis Golding will be incorporated into the playing numbers on their jerseys for the Rugby Championship clash against the Springboks on the Gold Coast and in subsequent matches, Rugby Australia said.
"It will mark the first time an Australian representative team will bear both the coat of arms and a First Nations design in its primary playing strip," RA said in a statement.
Australia already has an alternative Indigenous jersey with Golding's artwork which was first worn in the 2017 win over New Zealand in Brisbane.
That jersey will be worn for the Rugby Championship test against Argentina in Townsville on 25 September.
"To have the First Nations artwork now on our primary jersey is something incredibly special," said Wallabies coach Dave Rennie.
"It was the players who had been advocating for the idea of a permanent First Nations addition, and I'm pleased we’ve been able to come up with a solution."
Fourteen Indigenous Australians have played test rugby, including the celebrated Ella brothers.
Utility back Kurtley Beale, who earned the last of his 92 caps at the 2019 World Cup in Japan, is the most recent Indigenous Australian to play for the Wallabies, though uncapped winger Andy Muirhead is in Rennie's Rugby Championship squad.
"Having something like this on the jerseys on a weekly basis is a big step forward," said ACT Brumbies' Muirhead, an Aboriginal Australian, told reporters.
"That the boys can run out every week and display the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island culture is pretty special."
