The Western Bulldogs and North Melbourne will hope the injuries to Tim English (knee) and Aidan Corr (back) aren't too serious.
The pair failed to finish the game on Thursday night, which resulted in the Kangaroos emerging victorious by 23 points under the lid at Marvel Stadium.
Corr suffered a back spasm, but is understood not to be "critical", according to North Melbourne coach Alastair Clarkson.
"In the second quarter, he had a back spasm," Clarkson said.
"I'm not even sure what the incident was. It wasn't serious serious but it was enough (to pull him from the game). To try to play top-level footy in the AFL when you have a spasm in your back isn't easy.
"I don't think it's critical. But it wasn't able to settle out there. Doesn't help when you're trying to beat Aaron Naughton."
As for English, there's concern with his knee as he limped from the field in the final term after landing awkwardly with Kangaroos defender Charlie Comben landing on him.
The Bulldogs ruckman has had issues with his knee throughout the year and will go for a scan to assess the damage.
“I can't give you an update; I don't know the extent of the injury, what's happening; we didn't put him back on obviously,” he said.
“(Tristan Xerri) is a very good around-the-ground stoppage player. I think we were hoping for a bit more from a group at centre bounce (and) we didn't get it.
“You have to say, overall, we lowered our colours through that area of the ground from the collective point of view."
English has 10 days before the club's mouth-watering clash against Carlton on Sunday in Round 23, while Corr and the Roos have nine days before the must-win game with Geelong.
