GWS midfielder Tom Green says that the club will benefit from using the SCG as a home base to help build the game in New South Wales, as well as continue getting fans to the football.
The Giants reside at Engie Stadium, west of Sydney, in a venue that can hold a capacity of 24,000, but doesn't have the allure of the SCG.
"I take a little bit of a different approach to some other people at the club," Green said on SEN.
"I think that we should play more games at the SCG. I really like playing at Engie. That's always great fun but I do love playing at the SCG. It might be a tough sell to the Swans. Not sure how happy they'd be."
The conversation is fitting given the Giants and the Swans are gearing up for another fiery Sydney Derby at the SCG on Friday.
The SCG sits within Centennial Park, among popular suburbs Paddington and Surry Hills, which houses multiple amenities that make it a popular place, says Green.
The famous stadium also has double the capacity as Engie Stadium, opening the door to nearly 50,000 fans and supporters to walk through the gates.
The Sydney Showground has been used 93 times, according to AFL Tables, for an average of 10,876 fans per match. During five finals, that number has jumped to 18,973.
The Giants' largest home crowds at the venue have been three Sydney Derbys, however never surpassing 22,000. The famous 2016 preliminary final against the Western Bulldogs, which is arguably the best game in modern history, housed 21,790 supporters.
"I personally do (think that playing at the SCG will help increase the Giants' fan base)," he added.
"The facilities around the SCG, before and after the games, just helps to attract fans and makes it more appealing. Central station is a short walk from there. You got Paddington, Surry Hills either side where there's good pubs and restaurants and everything to do before and after the game.
"I'm not saying to play every home game there, but if we could get one of two extras there a year, I think that would do heaps to grow the game.
"Maybe the Swans would worry that we're going to steal their fans, but it could bring more people to football, and continues to grow it in that part of Sydney as well.
"We'll keep chipping away at it."
The Giants divide their home schedule between Engie Stadium and Canberra's Manuka Oval, underscoring the club's strong connection to the ACT.
Of their 12 home games, eight are held at Engie Stadium and three at Manuka Oval, with the remaining fixture played during Gather Round at Barossa Park, where GWS is listed as the home side.
Under Green's suggestion, Engie Stadium could reduce its usage to half (six games) as the SCG picks up the slack.
