Adelaide's Indigenous players have rallied around star forward Eddie Betts after he was racially abused at last weekend's Showdown.

Curtly Hampton, Charlie Cameron, Wayne Milera, Cam Ellis-Yolmen and Ben Davis sat down with Betts on Wednesday morning in a show of support.

"We had a catch-up with all of the brothers together for a coffee just to make sure he's all right," Hampton told AFL.com.au.

"It was more about asking him face to face, how he's feeling and all that kind of stuff.

"He's feeling good and we're just going to move forward.

"People might think he's Eddie Betts, he's one of the best players to ever play the game, but at the end of the day, he's still human.

"We've got to make sure he's good in that aspect as well."

Betts and Port Adelaide ruckman Patrick Ryder were both subject to racial slurs during Showdown 42 at Adelaide Oval last Saturday night.

It's the second time Betts, one of the most respected and electrifying players in the competition, has been racially abused at a Showdown.

Hampton wasn't aware of the comments directed towards Betts during the game and got in touch with him on Sunday when he found out.

"We're there for him all the time and we know he's a really strong person," Hampton said.

"We met up with Port Adelaide yesterday for a photo (for a local newspaper) and had a bit of yarn with (the Power players), so it's good to see both clubs come together to stamp that kind of stuff out of the game."

Hampton said education was the key to ensuring it didn't happen in the future.

"I grew up in Alice Springs, so I saw a lot of things that a lot of other people wouldn't see, being an Aboriginal kid from there," he said.

"It does frustrate me, but it's more about educating rather than getting angry or lashing out on social media, that's not going to do anything.

"I'm sure there will be a few more things in place to stop these things from happening."