Georgia and Texas are in the top 10 for both offensive and defensive FEI and SP+, this may be the first (only?) such game all year. It will likely come down to who plays cleaner - taking care of the ball, avoiding penalties, establishing field position on special teams (Georgia has a clear advantage on ST per analytics, FWIW), etc. Real hot take, I know.
Looking forward to seeing what DKR has in store. The last home game I can remember that even approached this level of anticipation is 2019 LSU, which was rocking, and this is a better team coming off a throttling of Oklahoma with more on the line in a conference game. The interesting thing about Georgia is that despite being the big bad wolf for three years running they don't have a ton of experience with playing strong opponents on the road thanks to living in the SEC East until now. I do think the Bama game this year probably got that shock to their system out of the way and I would expect them to have a much better start than they did in Tuscaloosa. Georgia also has less margin for error with regard to an SEC championship and playoff appearance than Texas does thanks to that Bama L. But home field advantage is real in football and Texas, by most metrics, grades out as a slightly better team.
Key matchup is the Texas DL vs the Georgia OL. I don't think the Georgia defense will present a significantly higher level challenge to the Texas offense than Michigan or Oklahoma did. Texas will go as far as Ewers takes them on offense. There will no doubt be some give and take but Texas will find its points, I'm pretty confident in that. On defense, though, Texas has not seen an offense of this caliber, especially in the passing game. If Texas is having to commit numbers to run or blitzing is the only way to manufacture a pass rush the Georgia can have their way. Again, real hot take - win the LOS to win the game.
It's going to be fun. If you've got tickets to sell, make sure they go to Texas fans. Georgia is known to travel.