Season-opening matchups pitting nationally-relevant program are now commonplace in college football.

The SEC’s involved in four such games next weekend alone, highlighted by Alabama’s showdown against Wisconsin in Arlington and Auburn’s tilt with Louisville inside the Georgia Dome.

These TV-friendly contests are serious money makers for the programs involved and exciting for fanbases.

Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley said Wednesday the Gators are looking into scheduling neutral site games in the future due to the economic windfall associated with such matchups.

Sacrificing a home game can’t happen annually, but they’re worth exploring, says Foley. Florida already has a date with Michigan in the Cowboys Classic at AT&T Stadium for the 2017 opener and is set to earn $6 million from that matchup.

“You’ve got an airplane ticket, one night in hotels, and a couple meals. I don’t have to pay Michigan,” Foley said Wednesday, according to The Orlando Sentinel. “It’s all net, net, net. That’s serious money.”

The Orlando Sentinel reports that typical home games at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium generate $2.5 million, far less if the Gators’ opponent is a non-conference squad.

Potential sites for future Florida games include Atlanta and Orlando, both within driving distance of Gainesville for the heavy contingent of Central Florida Gators fans.

The recently-renovated Citrus Bowl will play host to Ole Miss vs. Florida State in 2016 and Alabama vs. Louisville in 2018. Georgia Tech and Tennessee are scheduled to open the 2017 season in Atlanta at the new Falcons venue, now called Mercedes-Benz Stadium.

The Crimson Tide will reportedly make $6.5 million for next season’s opener against USC in Arlington.