Tottenham are considering appealing Son Heung-min's red card against Bournemouth.
Forward Son was dismissed in the first half of Spurs's 1-0 defeat at Bournemouth after reacting angrily to provocation from Jefferson Lerma, leaving him facing a three-game ban that will rule him out of the first two league matches of next season.
The north Londoners are weighing up challenging the decision and have until lunchtime on Tuesday to decide whether to contest the South Korean's dismissal.
Usually appeals have to be submitted by midday on the Monday following the weekend's round of fixtures.
But Spurs have an extra day to make a call on whether they will contest referee Craig Pawson's decision due to Monday's bank holiday.
Pawson wasted little time brandishing the red card after Son pushed out at Lerma following their 43rd minute tussle.
The official saw Son's reaction which sent Lerma tumbling to the ground after the Colombian was pushed in the arm.
But Pawson appeared to miss Lerma striking Son on the back and then treading on his foot before the Spurs star's out of character response.
Spurs can make a claim either for wrongful dismissal or that the three-game ban is excessive punishment.
Spurs believe they may have grounds for the latter.
If they appeal and are successful an independent panel will decide whether Son's ban should be reduced down to two games or one.
He would, though, serve a minimum of a one-game ban regardless of the outcome of any appeal meaning his Premier League season is now over and he will miss Spurs's final game against Everton on Sunday.
Son will be back from his European ban on Tuesday to boost Spurs' hopes of overturning their 1-0 deficit from the first leg of their Champions League semi-final against Ajax.