Head to the nearby Navy Yard for the chicest place in the area to eat pre-game. Bar Amis’s big menu includes seasonal salads, fancy snacks like grilled avocado with everything spice, sandwiches, pasta, and steak. On a sunny day, snag an outdoor table.

For those who want to party before, during, and after games, Xfinity Live within the stadium complex is the spot. The half-dozen themed bars inside this massive venue — everything from a country joint with a mechanical bull to a traditional sports bar — cater to most tastes. After a big win, it gets wild, so it may be safer to go early if you’re seeking a meal.

A “pizzazz” is the order at this casual pizzeria that’s a quick walk from the stadium complex. It’s like a pizza, but with layers of American cheese, sliced tomatoes, and banana peppers. If that sounds weird, Celebre’s also has regular pizza, fried snacks, and sandwiches.

Popi’s is a favorite among the South Philly set for its old school Italian pastas, veal dishes, and seafood. No need to BYO here: The spacious restaurant has a full bar and wine list. Keep an eye out for nights when there’s live entertainment.

The famous seasoned fries with white cheese sauce at Chickie’s & Pete’s are available inside all three Philadelphia stadiums — Lincoln Financial Field, the Wells Fargo Center, and Citizens Bank Park — but on game day it’s worth checking out the large standalone Chickie’s & Pete’s nearby where it’s always a party with beers flowing and crab fries galore.

Philly is a town known for its diners and the closest one to the Linc is Oregon Diner. It’s open 24 hours on weekends and serves breakfast all day. For the uninitiated, try the 2+2+2+2 to get two eggs, two strips of bacon, two sausage links, and two hot cakes or slices of french toast for $8.25.

After a game, a Tony Luke’s visit is a tradition for many fans still clad in their team jerseys and hats. One of Philly’s top cheesesteak places, this spot is equally loved for its roast pork sandwiches with broccoli rabe.

Pop’s has been serving fruit-based water ice for nine decades, and it’s still one of Philly’s best spots for the sweet stuff. Add in a soft pretzel for dipping — while it’s not exactly a balanced meal, Philadelphian sports fans have been known to do stranger things than eat dessert for dinner.

Has a restaurant’s name ever sounded more Italian than Scannicchio’s? It’s probably easy to guess from the name that this corner BYOB (i.e., alcohol isn’t on the menu but you can bring it) specializes in pasta with red sauce, chicken parm, and cannoli. After a long game, a hearty meal is often just the ticket.