Tallis claimed Blair adopted similar tactics in the NRL and wondered why Bennett tolerated it, saying the master coach had never allowed it in the past.
"I don't know why Wayne keeps letting it go because he would chastise all of his players because we always wanted to play within the rules (in the past)," he said.
"I am disappointed he (Blair) wears the Broncos jersey and plays like that."
Asked if he would be unhappy if a club teammate had made a similar tackle on him in a rep game, Tallis said: "A teammate wouldn't do it to you.
"If I was playing against him, if the referee did not take matters into his own hands, I would have.
"Play tough, play fair. It's a man's game. It's tough enough without getting hit in the back and twisted and all that."
Brisbane hooker Andrew McCullough defended Blair, saying the forward did "live on the edge" but was a prized teammate.
"That's Gordie's opinion. I love playing with Blairy," he said. "He does live on the edge close to the line.
"(But) look back at teams who have a so-called dirty player, you ask them and they will say they love playing with them even though they might get suspended every now and again.
"I am happy he is on my side."
Even with an early guilty plea, Blair will miss Saturday's clash against Manly at Suncorp Stadium as part of the NRL double header. If Blair is unsuccessful fighting the charge he will miss two matches.
Prior to last weekend's trans-Tasman Test, Blair also missed the Broncos' 30-28 defeat by Cronulla in round nine due to a high shot on South Sydney's Adam Reynolds.
Brisbane have until midday on Tuesday to decide what action they will take.
- AAP