The numbers add up: With nearly 20 televisions mounted both inside and out on its heater-lined 4,000-square-foot patio plus some 60 brews on tap, RiNo Beer Garden is a sure bet on game day. And the menu is as sprawling as the space, offering everything from fried pickles and PB&J-topped burgers to ahi tuna salad and brunchtime burritos.

With personality to spare, this LoHi hangout welcomes a mixed crowd: While it’s got televisions aplenty for the sports fans, it’s also got affordably priced, generously poured drinks and borderline fancy bar fare, as the kitchen makes everything from pork rinds and pastrami to falafel and veggie burgers from scratch.

As the down-and-dirtier sibling of famed cocktail haunt Williams & Graham next door, this beloved LoHi bar serves up killer drinks and snacks like deviled eggs and loaded tots while streaming an assortment of games on several screens. Granted, when the Giants are playing, haters should steer clear.

Just steps from Coors Field in McGregor Square, Tom’s is obviously a Rockies HQ — but with more than 150 screens of varying sizes adorning 20,000 square feet of space (and app-enabled audio at every table), there really isn’t a sports fan it doesn’t accommodate while serving up beers in 40-ounce steins and game-friendly grub galore: Think loaded tots, prime-rib dips, and bacon mac-and-cheese. As if that weren’t enough, it’s home to three Topgolf Swing Suites, which guests can book to play virtual games on yet more screens.

With a giant projection screen as well as a couple of televisions, this Stanley Marketplace brewery serves as a sports fan’s oasis in the midst of the family-friendly action, made all the better by a roster of Latin-inspired beers such as the Coco-Xoco Porter and the Chupa Guava Blonde Ale.

The televisions practically outnumber the patrons at this friendly LoDo home away from home for fans of the Steelers, Chargers, Texans, and several other teams as well as Denver’s own — and so do the beer taps and whiskey bottles on display. When it’s high time for a nosh, wings are the go-to move for most, but grilled chicken–green chile nachos run a close second.

Though it’s a sibling to the adjacent Rhein Haus, Wally’s sports a whole different vibe: It’s a dead ringer for a cozy Midwestern watering hole, complete with plenty of lawnmower beer, regionally appropriate eats like brats and cheese curds, and Packers games on the tube — except, of course, when the Broncos are playing.

In addition to several televisions, this Bavarian-leaning LoDo pub boasts a projection screen that makes for a sweet set-up on game day (just keep in mind that, as a Seattle transplant, it welcomes Seahawks fans as warmly as Broncos buffs). But no matter the day, it scores with an ample beer list, giant pretzels, bacon-wrapped brats, apple strudel, and indoor bocce courts to boot.

From NFL games to UFC matches to air guitar championships (really), there’s always something to watch at this gourmet burger joint — and of course there’s plenty to pair with it, including a selection of around 50 beers and burgers like the signature Shroom Luva’s and the Black and Bleu with blue cheese and bacon jam.

Billing itself as “Denver’s only gay sports bar,” Tight End is a lot more than that, as it also hosts poker nights, karaoke sets, open-stage drag shows, and more while serving up drink specials galore on game days. Come for the action, stay for the community.

Twice-daily happy hours and a Chicago-centric menu focused on deep-dish pies, dogs, and the like bring the regulars into this chill Cheesman Park dive; plenty of screens keep them there (especially if they’re Cubs and Bears fans).

Especially for soccer and hockey fans (not to mention pool players), this rustic Czech tavern is always a good time. Knock back a Krušovice, dig into some schnitzel or goulash, and prepare to let out a hearty “na zdraví!” or two amid the always-lively crowd.

As one of Denver’s all-time-great dive bars, the Candlelight has a little bit of everything: Cheap drinks, burgers with a cult following, games like pool and darts, and of course plenty of televisions for catching the action (just ask Detroit Lions fans).