A suburban Adelaide Football Club is facing expulsion from the competition - and one of its players could be banned for life - after a series of ugly clashes in a weekend match.

Salisbury West player Adam Jones has been reported over four incidents that occurred during a game against Trinity Old Scholars on Saturday.

During the game, Jones was involved in multiple clashes including one where he appeared to elbow an opposition player to the head, and another where his knee makes contact with an opponent's head, shattering his jaw.

Salisbury West Football Club player Adam Jones could be banned from Adelaide football for life over a violent incident in which he kneed a Trinity Old Scholars opponent in the face. (Supplied)

The player felled by the knee to the head, Carl Teusner, has told 9NEWS he is awaiting surgery.

"I got a fracture that goes through the corner of my jaw, goes right through and comes through my last tooth," he said.

"And I've got a corner of my jaw that's actually separated as well."

Carl Teusner is awaiting surgery for the broken jaw he sustained in the on-field violence. (Supplied)

The clashes in the division six qualifying final on are now being investigated by the Adelaide Footy League and will be the subject of a tribunal hearing on Wednesday night.

Jones has been suspended for a total of seven games previously and if his tally surpasses 12 he will be banned for life.

"We need to be clear that there is no assumption of guilt and the player needs every opportunity to defend himself," said league chief John Kernahan.

Jones is also facing tribunal action for multiple other violent affrays on the field, including one incident where he appears to elbow another player in the head. (Supplied)

"But the player will be held to account and we will be very, very clear and concise in what that penalty will be, should it be proven guilty."

The Salisbury West Football Club, already on its last warning, could suffer the same fate as rivals Salisbury North and be banned from the competition over repeated incidents and player suspensions.

The Salisbury West Football Club could also be banned from the Adelaide competition over multiple on-field incidents and player violence. (9NEWS)

"After repeated failings, we simply arrive at the point where one person can cost the whole club," Mr Kernahan said.