Naden was sent off in the 30-4 capitulation at Campbelltown Stadium when he up-ended Trbojevic and put the Sea Eagles lock down on his head.
In turn, he became the first Tigers player to be sent off in 20 years, and just the third man at any club this century to be marched over a dangerous throw.
The pain has continued into Monday, with Naden slapped with a grade-three dangerous throw charge, meaning he will spend up to five matches on the sideline.
That suspension can be reduced down to four games if he takes an early guilty plea, and does not try to downgrade the charge.
The severity of the ban is in line with the one handed to Manly utility Karl Lawton earlier in the year for a similar tackle on South Sydney captain Cameron Murray.
Naden immediately apologised to Trbojevic after the match, while he also earned the sympathy of the stand-in Manly skipper.
"I was all good," Trbojevic insisted after the match.
"He was very apologetic. Just momentum of me trying to find the ground anyway. He was a bit unlucky.
"It didn't hurt at all. There was no malice in it."
The send off capped a nightmare day for Naden, who bombed a try, needed a HIA after being flattened by Haumole Olakau'atu and missed tackles in the lead up to two Sea Eagles tries.
Naden only arrived at the Tigers last month to help fill a shortage in the outside backs, with Junior Tupou or Asu Kepaoa the men most likely to fill his spot.
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