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Photograph by Jimmy Chiarella
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SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER 201 3
GUIDE
dining
7355 Kingston Pike
(865) 330-0159
Mon.-Sun.: 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Doc’Äôs All-American Grille
ormerly known as Ray’Äôs
Entertainment Sports Grill, Doc’Äôs
is looking to up its game from just
another sports bar to The Sports Bar
in Knoxville. In addition to extensive
renovations, the Knoxville favorite has
installed 48 new flat-screen TVs, so
youwon’Äôt have tomiss a single second
of your favorite game’Äîor games! The
newly rechristened space also features
an expanded diningmenu. While old
sporty favorites such as wings, burgers,
and pizza are still available, you can also
sit down and enjoy a steak, a plate of
oysters, or even lobster’Äîas well as an
expanded Kids’Äô Menu for the younger
members of your family. Smoking is
no longer allowed inside at Doc’Äôs, but
the patio features Smitty’Äôs Cigar Bar
for the smoking enthusiast. Other
new features include Sports Alley, an
outdoor spacewith twominiature
golf holes, cornhole, bocce ball, and a
basketball hoop; the Tennessee Legends
Room, perfect for private parties or
meetings with its own private bar, TVs,
and projector screen; and the Legend
of the Fall Bar featuring photos of the
coaches and players of all 14 SEC teams.
Looking for a place to eat and relax while watching a Vol victory? Knoxville has plenty
of sports bars offering enough game day grub to appease any UT obsession. Join us as we
explore Knoxville’Äôs best’Äîand we guarantee you’Äôll find a newhangout to cheer on the Big
Orange while filling your stomachwith some of the best bar food in East Tennessee.
F
By Ryan Daggs