The Lions and GWS are appealing the suspensions for tackles resulting in concussion.
Even though Cameron's actions resulted in an injury to Eagles co-captain Liam Duggan, the dual All-Australian has found an ally in Ryan and fellow West Coast star Elliot Yeo.
"All you can do is just laugh because the decisions they make about tackling and all that stuff is just ridiculous," Ryan told ABC Radio on Tuesday night.
"It's going to turn out like you can't tackle no more.
"Obviously sad for (Duggan), but Charlie just accidentally headbutted him in the tackle.
"All his force was going forward and he just clipped 'Duggo' on the chin."
Yeo also thought Cameron's tackle was "normal".
"There's no malice in it," Yeo told 96FM Perth.
"It's just a bit of unfortunate bad luck. And it felt like there was a few of them on the weekend."
On a marathon night at the tribunal on Tuesday, Bedford and Cameron were unsuccessful in overturning their respective rough conduct charges.
Both clubs on Wednesday confirmed they will head to the AFL appeals board to challenge the suspensions.
During both hearings, the AFL's lawyer Lisa Hannon argued Cameron and Bedford should have released the arms of their opponents and been more careful when tackling.
"The fact Cameron's foot may've become entangled with Duggan's was entirely foreseeable and not an exceptional circumstance in a close up tackle," said Hannon, who also told Bedford he should have acted in similar fashion.
GWS's legal representative Anais d'Arville was scathing of the AFL's arguments.
"Bedford was faced with the choice of tackling in the manner he did or not tackling at all," d'Arville said.
Given the strong reaction from past and current players to the bans, both clubs were always likely to give serious consideration to contesting.
Just last week, Sydney unsuccessfully appealed against Swans star Isaac Heeney's one-game striking ban that ruled him out of Brownlow Medal contention.
Cameron's Lions teammate Josh Dunkley and Bedford's Giants captain Toby Greene both expressed their bewilderment at the respective suspensions.
"I feel like this is overstepping the mark," Greene told Fox Footy.
"This is a tackle that you're going to see in AFL footy for the next 50 years.Â
"If you eradicate this, you're just going to have to tackle standing up."
Under AFL rules, the Lions and GWS could argue there was an error of law during the tribunal hearing, that the decision was unreasonable or that the classification of the offence or sanction imposed were manifestly excessive.
Cameron is slated to miss crucial games against ladder-leaders Sydney, Gold Coast and St Kilda as last year's grand finalists, who have won six-straight games, surge to try and secure a top-four berth.
Unless his appeal is successful, Bedford will sit out GWS's matches against Gold Coast, Melbourne and Hawthorn.
