By Temple University, the Draught Horse is a popular spot with pub fare and 20 beers on draft. The location draws a college crowd but you won’t feel too out of place if it’s been a while since you were last in class.

Looking for a place where the kids can play while you focus on the game? Craft Hall features room for 500 people, flat-screen TVs at two bars, two projection walls, and an indoor playground with climbing equipment, video games, and Skee-Ball.

The roof deck, with its stone fire pits and bright umbrellas, gets all the attention at City Tap House in University City, but step inside for the TVs, beer-friendly American menu, and extensive draft list — there are 60 beers on tap.

With 37 TVs, 60 beers on tap, and a menu that covers everything from fajitas to burgers to kung pao chicken, this Chinatown sports bar is always a good game-watching spot.

Field House next to Reading Terminal Market is equipped for hordes of fans with more than 30 TVs spread out around a 12,000-square-foot space. The 40 beers on draft are all from within 100 miles of Philly.

This barbecue, beer, and whiskey joint doubles as a sports bar, with a big wall of TVs behind the main bar and more TVs upstairs on the mezzanine. There are also oversized windows that open onto Chestnut and Juniper streets, with stools attached to the building’s exterior walls — you can see the TVs from the sidewalk seats. Next door, Bru Craft & Wurst from the same owner has flat-screen TVs above the bar and a 105-inch projection wall.

In business since 1860, McGillin’s bills itself as the oldest continuously operating tavern in Philadelphia — but don’t worry, the TVs are much newer than that. Regional brews are well represented here, to go with shepard’s pie, crab cakes, and burgers. There are two floors, but this place still gets jam-packed during big games.

Recipe for a good game-watching experience: Sidle up to the bar, order wings and a sandwich, and strike up a conversation with one of the regulars at the no-frills Nick’s Bar & Grille in Old City. The sound is on during big games both at the long bar and in the back dining room.

This long-running Center City dive is a laid-back Philly favorite with TVs above the bar, rotating drink specials, and beer-friendly food (including potato skins, which more places should have).

There will be multiple TVs in your line of sight no matter where you sit at Fox & Hound chowing down on wings and mozzarella sticks, whether you’re tucked into one of the booths, perched at a high top, or hanging out at the bar.

This Gayborhood sports bar shows games and serves beer and pub grub like loaded tater tots and sliders on the first floor. Head upstairs for drinks and music in the lounge, or to the roof deck for more game-watching.

Skip the Miller Lite and go for one of the craft brews on draft or in bottles at this South Philly gastropub, which has a mix of fans cheering at the bar and people just here to eat good food by the fireplace.

No list of sports bars in Philly is complete without Chickie’s & Pete’s down by the stadiums. Yes, you can eat crab fries and shout at the refs at other Chickie’s & Pete’s locations, but with a 24,000-square-foot space, three bars, and an 18-foot screen, this godfather of Philly sports bars is the place to be on game days.