The rivalry between Georgia and Florida is one of the most fun to watch in college football, but several are split on the site in which it should be played.

Former Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray recently chimed into the conversation with his opinion, saying the he believes the neutral game site is better than having a home-and-home at one of the team’s stadiums. The game has been played at a neutral site since 1933 outside of one home-and-home in 1994 and 1995.

Murray said he found the game similar to the Red River Rivalry between Oklahoma and Texas.

“As a player (at Georgia), though, I will say being there in Jacksonville, running out of the tunnel, 50-50 divide, the atmosphere in the stadium? It’s unlike anything else in the country,” said Murray in his appearance on Dawg Walk Talk. “I mean Texas vs. Oklahoma obviously has a very similar feel in their rivalry game and it’s tremendous. As a player, there’s something to be said about being in that type of environment, the uniqueness of it. Those are some of the most special games.”

That doesn’t mean Murray wouldn’t have still enjoyed the game if it had been played in Ben Hill Griffin Stadium or Sanford Stadium, though.

“I’m not saying I wouldn’t have enjoyed the game as much if it was (at Georgia) or (at Florida). It would have been awesome. I’m a kid who grew up going to games in The Swamp just being an hour and a half from Gainesville. It’s just that different vibe, that different feel,” said Murray.

It’s easy to see why opinions are split on this — there is nothing like a home game atmosphere in the SEC, but there is also something to be said about the elements of games played at neutral sites.