Wolverhampton Wanderers forward Matheus Cunha has been suspended for two games and fined £80,000 ($100,290) by the FA following a clash with Ipswich Town security.

Wolverhampton Wanderers forward Matheus Cunha has been suspended for two games and fined 80,000 pounds ($100,296.00) following his clash with Ipswich Town staff after a Premier League match earlier this month,

Wolves forward Matheus Cunha was given a two-match ban on Tuesday after his clash with Ipswich backroom staff following his side's damaging Premier League defeat.He was reported to have elbowed a member of the Ipswich staff before snatching the man's glasses from his face.

Find out how long Wolves top scorer Matheus Cunha will be out for, which games he will miss and what he has been punished for against Ipswich.

Matheus Cunha will spend the next two games on the sidelines after receiving a ban from the FA for his conduct against Ipswich Town.

Matheus Cunha was charged with misconduct after he elbowed a member of the Ipswich staff before snatching his glasses off his face, and has also been fined 80,000 pounds

Cunha was seen confronting members of Ipswich’s security team in ugly scenes after the final whistle on Dec 14. Read more at straitstimes.com.

There was a large chance Cunha would have been rested for the game at Ashton Gate and he has been available to face Leicester, Manchester United and Tottenham since the incident. The ban appears to have fallen in Wolves' favour.

Wolverhampton Wanderers forward Matheus Cunha has been handed a two-game ban by the Football Association (FA) after he was charged with ‘misconduct’ for acting in an ‘improper manner’ following their 1-2 defeat against Ipswich Town at the Molineux Stadium on December 14.

Wolves forward Matheus Cunha has been handed a two-match ban by the FA following an incident with Ipswich security earlier this month.

Matheus Cunha's ban might not be ideal but it could have been a lot worse for Wolves. The two-game suspension handed out by the Football Association for his altercation with a member of Ipswich's security staff this month could even be viewed as lenient.