NFL Discipline for Marshawn?

Now that the legal end of the Marshwn Lynch hit and run is settled (barring a civil suit), what will the NFL do with the Bills starting running back? Commissioner Roger Goodell said on his visit to Chautauqua that the league will look into the situation once the legal dealings are over. It falls under the NFL's Personal Conduct Policy, which covers any player issues that are considered "conduct detrimental to the integrity of and public confidence in the NFL."

I took a moment to read the policy, to see I could get any indication about whether Lynch would face a suspension or a fine.

Legally, Marshawn's guilty plea to a traffic violatin is not very serious. No charges were filed, and the victim is said to not be seriously hurt. But the NFL could weigh how Lynch handled the situation, and some of the other stories about his conduct that have come out in the past three weeks. Remember, they are not bound by law when determining personal conduct violations. The policy talks about "being held to a higher standard" and "conducting yourself in a responsible way."
With all of that said, the policy says first-time offenders will not face discipline unless the case "involves significant bodily harm." That did not happen in Marshawn's hit and run. Other discipline includes fines, suspensions or banishment from the league. There could also be a probationary period.

In my opinion, Lynch could face a fine, but probably no more than that. Based on reports and public records, this is his first legal trouble as an NFL player. So Bills fans should expect to have him available for the entire season.

If that's the case, does it make you happy or angry? Should he be punished, or has this case been blown out of proportion? Will this case effect the way you root for Lynch, or view him as a Bill? I'd love to hear you comments.