Located across the street from Yankee Stadium, this place is a popular spot to go before or after a home game. It’s known for being a busy, loud gathering spot for devout pinstripe patronage, where everyone can order wings with Yankee murals and memorabilia as a backdrop.

While not a typical sports bar, Harlem Tavern is a good spot for dining out or watching a game.  It has many screens showcasing a variety of sports alongside lunch, brunch, and dinner offerings. Try the codfish po’boy or chicken and waffles or drop by for its weekday happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m. which includes a $10 cocktail of the day, $8 select red and white wines, $9 sangria, $7 mixed drinks, and $6 select beer drafts.

Blondie's is an Upper West Side institution that is frequented by football fans rooting for Michigan State, Ohio State, Northwestern University, Penn State, and University of Oklahoma. The staff here is friendly, and they'll play any game requested. It’s also a top wing spot in the city.

With its ample lounge seating and an impressive single malt selection, Sweet Spot is a solid spot for enjoying a game with a large group of friends. There are also cocktails, 18 beers on tap, and beer and wine deals during happy hours to pair with strip steaks, wagyu burgers with rosemary truffle fries, and more. The 7,000-square-foot space features over 50 TVs.

With locations here and in Battery Park, the staff at both locations try to show as many sports games as it can on multiple TVs. Besides the competitions broadcasted around the bar, there are several games including ping pong, pinball, and board games; the Downtown spot even has skee ball.

This bar and restaurant near Grand Central Terminal is the place to be for Chicago Bears fans. The venue has 30 or so high-def TVs and two giant Jumbotrons on an open air roof deck to catch games. Home to NYC’s largest Chicago Bears den, Overlook Lounge sports a special Chicago Bears-themed menu including Italian beef sandwiches and Chicago-style hot dogs.

A decades-old sports bar near MSG and Penn Station, Mustang Harry’s run by Irish brothers, Ian and Niall Conroy, serves food like candied bacon and disco fries or turkey French dip or corned beef sandwiches. Kitchen is open until midnight most days except Sunday when it closes at 10:30 p.m. The two-story bar has 16 TVs and plenty of character.

At this two-level sports gay bar in Chelsea, there’s a two-for-one happy hour deal on weekdays from 4 to 8 p.m. with certain beverages at special prices each night until closing. During the NFL season, the Gym Sportsbar’s basement dance floor, known as the Locker Room, is open for watching DirectTV’s NFL Sunday Ticket Lineup. A Sunday fun day special also offers price breaks on drinks until the venue closes up for the evening.

This Nolita staple remains a venue for showing most major sporting events. Rotating food specials are offered Monday through Friday plus Sunday, where there’s a special of meaty sliders in choices of chicken, beef, or barbecued pork. For drinks, grab a pitcher of PBR or Narragansett or peruse the house cocktail list.

This German restaurant is a solid Brooklyn hideout for watching games with gigantic soft pretzels and a steady stream of German beer on draft. For the Super Bowl, it’s $10 admission that comes with a half liter of Hofbrau original or dunkel. Bar food includes Buffalo and jerk wings, wurst platter, and German-style soft pretzels.

Tin ceilings and a cozy bar frame this six-year-old spot from Diana King and Mike Sheehan, who are originally from Buffalo, so, naturally, it’s a haven for Bill’s fans. The restaurant offers indoor and outdoor seating as well as reservations for parties of six or more for game days; table seating is limited: This is truly a bar. Food is supplied by the Wheelhouse in Bushwick.