Germantown’s Attic Brewing is spacious, the staff is remarkably friendly, the full bar serves everything from house IPAs and barrel-aged porters to wine and cocktails, and the projector inside the massive open brewery space shows local sports — just check on social media or give the business a call to ask.

One part Irish pub, one part Italian restaurant, Murph’s is the Fishtown go-to for when you’re craving a big bowl of strozzapreti and a side of fried burrata to go with an ice-cold beer and a Phillies game. The bar even does game-day drink specials. If that sounds like a lot going on, it is — and it’s what makes Murph’s so perfect.

With one location in Fishtown and another on East Passyunk, Garage is the place to head for a more industrial vibe, with nearly a dozen TVs, rows of fridges stocked with cold beer cans, wings and house-made pierogi for snacking, and Skee-Ball to keep you entertained during halftime.

It’s easy to keep an eye on the action with games shown on an 18-by-19-foot video screen at the Logan Square location of City Tap House. The bar has 40 beers on draft to go with gastropub fare like mussels with roasted garlic butter.

With 37 TVs, 60 beers on tap, and a menu that covers everything from fajitas to burgers to pad Thai to dumplings, Chinatown sports bar Bar-Ly is always a good game-watching spot.

This Midtown Village 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. Tradesman’s also has 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.

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, as are game-day specials, to go with shepherd’s pie, crab cakes, and burgers. There are two floors, but this Midtown Village standby still gets jam-packed during big games.

This inclusive 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.

With 13 TVs at different angles, you're almost guaranteed a good view at Founding Fathers on South Street. The 20 taps here pour a rotating variety of craft beers and the kitchen puts out the likes of wings, fried pickles, cheesesteaks, and pizza. During college games, this place can get as raucous as any Philly sports bar.

With lots of space, a broad selection of beer, and specials on Sundays, Cartesian Brewing on East Passyunk Avenue is a nice place to come with a group of friends looking to take in the Phils or the Birds.

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 locations of the home-grown chain, 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.

This six-in-one complex by the stadiums covers all game-watching needs with massive TVs, multiple food and drink venues, and boisterous fans. Choose from Victory Beer Hall, PBR Bar & Grill, Broad Street Bullies Pub, NBC Sports Arena, Live! VIP Lounge, and 1100 Social. All told, that's over 100 TVs, including a 32-foot HD screen.