If you were happy the Dodgers made it to the World Series, again—close the deal this time, boys—but bummed you wouldn’t be able to share the experience with fellow fans, bum no more!

A lot of local sports bars and restaurants are making arrangements for you to watch the game together with other fans, at a safe distance. We don’t have the finger girth to call all of them, so we suggest if you have a favorite, to check with them directly. If, on the other hand, you’re not sure what to do or where to go, allow us to pitch you a couple of ideas:

LEGENDS

Baseball is a sport rife with history, so if you’re thinking it’s only right to watch America’s oldest game at America’s oldest sports bar, you’re going to want to head over to Legends (5236 Second St.). They’ve purchased several large, 85-inch TVs and stationed them so that those sitting outside in their rather elongated parklet can watch every pitch.

“We had them here for the playoffs and they’re great,” said John Peterson, Legends manager. “We’ve been at full capacity.”

With that in mind, if you want to watch at Legends you’re going to have to arrive early. It’s first-come, first-served, and Peterson says he starts taking names around 3 o’clock.

SHANNON’S ON PINE

Now, if you’re looking for something with a little more of a cosmopolitan flair—because what speaks to the essence of baseball more than a Parisian street scene?—you might head over to Shannon’s on Pine (209 Pine Ave.) where there are more than 100 seats situated to watch the action on a dozen TVs.

“We have the TVs on rollers so we can position them so they’re perfect for everyone,” said Shannon’s owner Ron Hodges.

As you may, or may not be aware, Shannon’s sits on a portion of Pine that has been blocked off, so you won’t have to battle traffic noise to hear what’s going on and there will be plenty of room for running high fives when Mookie catches another one at the wall as well as space for painful reflection during another Kershaw-inspired, existential crisis.

HOLIDAY INN

Finally, if you’re looking for something a little different, might we suggest heading over to the Holiday Inn (2640 N. Lakewood Blvd.) near the Long Beach Airport—the round one that looks like a Legoland version of the Capitol Records Building.

General manager Mooyon Kim, sounding a bit pensive—dude is a big baseball fan—said his crew has set up couches and bar stools in the hotel’s pool area and courtyard and paired that with multiple TV screens.

“We’ll have a full bar and the grill for hot dogs, of course, and street tacos,” he said.

The best thing about this may be that there’s no cover charge, you just show up, sit down and enjoy.

“Yes, it’s open to the public, no cover,” he said. “I am a bit nervous about the game tonight, so I’m going to be there all night, making sure everything goes smoothly.”