Buffalo Wild Wings wants to add another item to its menu: gambling.

The sports bar chain says it is exploring opportunities to allow customers to bet on games, according to ESPN.com. It hopes to parlay recent legal advances in sports betting to bring people into its restaurants, which were recently acquired by Arby’s after a slowdown in sales.

The Supreme Court in May overturned PASPA, a federal law that banned sports betting in most states. The ruling allows states to implement their own regulations for sports betting.

Three states, including New Jersey, have legalized sports betting since the decision. Another state, West Virginia, has passed legislation in hopes of setting up betting guidelines by football season.

“As the largest sports bar in America, we believe Buffalo Wild Wings is uniquely positioned to leverage sports gaming to enhance the restaurant experience for our guests,” a Buffalo Wild Wings spokesperson told ESPN in a statement. “We are actively exploring opportunities, including potential partners, as we evaluate the next steps for our brand.”

Buffalo Wild Wings, which has locations in all 50 states, likely will need to partner with a company that is already licensed to take bets. The chain has struggled in recent years in its ability to attract younger customers and the rising price of chicken wings.

The company was bought by Arby’s in November for $2.4 billion. Roark Capital, a private equity firm, owns a majority stake in Arby’s, and Wendy’s owns 18.5 percent.