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Albany / Capital Region

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Maggie’s Sports Bar & Café – Albany

Meal for Two with Drinks or $10 for $20 Worth of Pub and Italian Cuisine

from$10
Buy
No Longer Available
Fri Jul 06 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$20
Discount
50%
You Save
$10
  • T460x279
  • Happy Hour
  • Sporting Life

In a Nutshell

Friendly sports-bar atmosphere quells hunger with hearty burgers and saucy Italian pastas served alongside beer, karaoke, and live bands

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jan 2, 2013
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per table. Dine-in only. Must purchase 1 food item. Alcohol is not discounted more than 50%. Merchant is solely responsible for all sales and delivery of alcohol. Must provide 21+ ID to receive alcoholic beverages. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Gratuity not included.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Before sports bars, the only place to view eight games simultaneously was inside the brain of a spider. Achieve octovision with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $16 for a meal for two with two menu items (up to a $14.99 value each) and a choice of two house wines, one pitcher of beer, or two beers (up to an $11 value; up to a $40.98 total value)
  • $10 for $20 worth of pub cuisine and drinks

Guests dine upon a menu of crowd-pleasing American comfort food and Italian dinners such as eggplant parm, a Babe burger with roasted garlic and gorgonzola, or a Thanksgiving meal of sliced turkey with stuffing, mashed potatoes, and cranberry sauce.

Maggie's Sports Bar & Café

Sports-bar proprietor Maggie Smith got her start in the restaurant industry at 17, working as a server at local institutions such as the Bleeker, Mona Lisa's, and Alteri's before earning a coveted management position at Garlic John's. In the summer of '94, Smith hit the jackpot on a Pick 6 ticket at the Saratoga Track, winning enough to buy her place of work and add her victory to the annals of historic moments decided by horse races, alongside Secretariat's record-setting run in 1973, and Seabiscuit's elevation to the US Senate in 1936. After several years of building a successful business at Garlic John's, Maggie bought the old Son's Tavern building on Western, envisioning a warm, welcoming sports bar full of friendly neighbors, flowing beer, and crowd-pleasing pub fare.

Today, the restaurant entertains crowds of college kids, off-duty businessfolk and state employees, plying them with personal pizzas, Italian pastas, chicken wings, and burgers alongside frosty brews and cocktails. Visitors share hearty cheers and earth-shattering high-fives as they watch college and pro sports of all varieties on the array of LCD screens or pit their brains in gladiatorial combat with weekly trivia contests. Friday-night karaoke and Saturday-night live bands entertain multitudes with the sweet strains of popular music, and a tucked-away banquet room sequesters private gatherings of up to 100 from the welcoming revelry of the main bar area.

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Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: The Little Engine That Could

The inspirational children's tale The Little Engine That Could was first published in 1906 as Story of the Engine that Thought It Could. Here are the other names the publisher considered before settling on the memorable final title:

  • The Little Engine That Couldn't (Or So He Thought!)
  • The Little Engine That Could Talk but That Wasn't the Most Amazing Part
  • The Little Wuss Train That Tricked Itself into Being Good Enough
  • Murder in Monaco: A Jack Trane Mystery
  • The Little Engine That Could Before Being Made Obsolete by Airplanes

When will airplanes finally be the only form of public transportation?

Maggie’s Sports Bar & Café

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