The Carolina Panthers couldn’t be feeling luckier right now.

They play with Cam Newton, the league’s likely MVP, on a team that will host the NFC title game on Sunday. Their defense is one of the best in the league, they went 15-1 during the regular season and they’re just one win from a Super Bowl. And they can eat at Waffle House whenever they want.

“Oh, it’s definitely an advantage,” said Panthers defensive end Mario Addison, who is a frequent visitor to the Waffle House in Charlotte. “Country ham, four eggs-scrambled—with cheese.”

At times, it seems like the Panthers huddle at Waffle House as often as they do on the field. Newton considers himself a regular at all times of the year, while running back Jonathan Stewart and fullback Mike Tolbert are frequent patrons during training camp.

Like In-N-Out Burger on the West Coast, Waffle House is the type of regional chain that those who grow up in the South tend to worship. Though it serves lunch and dinner, Panthers players—like most Southerners—tend to devour breakfast at all times, from a menu featuring waffles (surprise) and other breakfast staples.