Sports bar with numerous TVs, pub grub, and sports memorabilia

























"Most sports bars in Los Angeles have plenty of oversized flatscreens, with crispy pixels to watch every interception, but the massive projector screen at Legends is on a different level. Fans flock to this Long Beach bar, which opened in 1979, to down beers and dig into Bavarian pretzels and wings while their favorite team competes. The atmosphere here is unbeatable, but that does present a challenge for game day crowds. If wanting to catch a game here, go early or be prepared for hours-long waits." - Rebecca Roland

"If you’re looking for a place to watch any type of sporting event in Long Beach, Legends is the clear front-runner. The humongous two-story space on 2nd Street in Belmont Shore, opened by a former Rams lineman in the late 70s, resembles a small airplane hanger strung with championship banners and is outfitted with a giant projection screen that drops down from the ceiling. The food menu is borderline Cheesecake Factory large, so stick with the sports bar fail-safes: burgers and wings. And if you happen to arrive at brunch, get one of their fairly ridiculous mimosas, which come in a goblet topped with an upside-down mini bottle of sparkling wine." - brant cox, sylvio martins
"They’ve got locations in Long Beach and Huntington Beach, and describe themselves as “The first modern sports bar in America,” which means a collection of sports memorabilia and a Wall of Fame, an incredible amount of TVs, and a special luxury “Skybox” that can be rented out for especially big games." - kat hong, james montgomery
"If you’re looking for a place to watch any type of sporting event in Long Beach, Legends is the clear front-runner. The humongous two-story space on 2nd Street in Belmont Shore, opened by a former L.A. Rams lineman in the late 70s, resembles a small airplane hanger strung with championship banners and is outfitted with a giant projection screen that drops down from the ceiling. The food menu is borderline Cheesecake Factory large, so we suggest sticking with the sports bar fail-safes that are done justice here: burgers and wings. And if you happen to arrive at brunch, get one of their fairly ridiculous mimosas, which come in a goblet topped with an upside-down mini bottle of sparkling wine." - brant cox, sylvio martins
"They’ve got locations in Long Beach and Huntington Beach, and describe themselves as “The first modern sports bar in America,” which means a collection of sports memorabilia and a Wall of Fame, an incredible amount of TVs, and a special luxury “Skybox” that can be rented out for especially big games. We haven’t been here yet, but want you to know this spot exists." - Team Infatuation