The Palms emporium is three sports bars in one: The “garage” space features more than 30 televisions, the outdoor patio can be a more relaxed setting than the rowdy indoors, and the Motor Club has a touch more upscale feeling – at least until karaoke kicks in on Fridays and Saturdays. A big benefit to watching tournament games here: the time difference means that The Garage’s late-night pizza specials will be in effect for weekend matches.

As the local home base of one of the country’s biggest supporters’ groups, Underdogs is one of the best bets to not only be broadcasting the States’ matches, but also air game commentary. In addition, the Glendale underground (hence the pun) bar stays open until 2 a.m. every night, which is a big plus during a tournament that will feature multiple midnight kickoffs.

If there’s soccer in the world, you can see it at Fox and Hounds. This will certainly be the case during the tournament, with the bar planning watch parties for both U.S. and England matches – even when those games take place in the wee morning hours (with the amount of international footy shown here, opening the pub at 4 a.m. is a regular occurrence anyway). Expect fans here to wake the Studio City neighbors if either the Yanks or the Lionesses – or both! – make the final.

When Barney’s opened more than 100 years ago, international soccer barely existed, and television didn’t at all. But the West Hollywood legend has long had a if-it-airs-we’ll-show-it policy, and with plenty of TVs, there’ll definitely be screens dedicated to the tournament. It’s also the perfect spot for a group indecisive about what it wants to eat, thanks to a menu of everything from pizzas to burritos to the restaurant’s original emphasis, chili.

The eastern outlet of this sports bar may be gone, but the Santa Monica’s branch is still kicking, now with a television-lined beer garden to complement the large interior. Simple pub food done well is the theme here, with a wide variety of options – tacos, pizza, burgers – that peaks with an eight-ounce filet mignon. The best feature: halftime arcade basketball shootouts and ping-pong duels in Busby’s “play” area.

With multiple locations spread across the city and out to Pasadena, Rocco’s is often the neighborhood’s favorite sports bar. It’s late hours and plethora of screens means cup matches will be available here, alongside the menu mix of bar and Italian favorites. The spacious patio at the Studio City location is also ideal for kicking back with a Black Label cocktail, especially on summer evenings after the Valley heat has subsided.

Silver Lake may not have the reputation for having many sports fans, but those who are here are well acquainted with this Sunset Boulevard destination. The reverse happy hour here (every day from 9:30 p.m. until close) will come in handy for those late nights, and vegan options like the banh mi fries make it a place where everyone can find menu items to their liking. (A second 33 Taps location opened in Culver City in June, as well, for those on the other side of town.)

This Koreatown sports bar was a popular spot for the men’s tournament last December, and it will likely draw crowds for the women’s game as well. Beloved food truck (and dearly departed brick-and-mortar restaurant) The Bun Shop runs the kitchen here, with its titular finger food being the menu’s highlight – though save room for the deep-fried Oreos. Also, stand next to the shoe-and-laces chandelier for a cute photo-op.

A favorite for American football on fall weekends, this Pico-Robertson pub features a menu of scratch-made entrees and a reverse happy hour featuring both food and drink. And yes, while the name does indicate a preference for beer, there’s a strong spirit collection, too; anything off the burger menu will pair nicely with a Johnnie Walker Black pour. Large communal tables in the middle of the room contribute to a sociable atmosphere – and a lot of screaming and jumping when the U.S. scores.