The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network

Booney
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The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network — is a daily, multi-show podcast platform built for fans who want more than surface-level baseball talk. Hosted by Booney, a lifelong A’s fan known for his passionate, unfiltered voice, the network was created with one goal: give the A’s story the space it deserves. This franchise isn’t just about box scores anymore. It’s about roster construction, prospect development, stadium politics, relocation economics, franchise history, and the passionate community that surrounds the green and gold. Instead of cramming all of that into one rushed daily show, the House Always Wins network breaks it into focused lanes—each show built to dive deeper into the conversations that matter most. With 10 shows already launched and more on the way, the network delivers layered coverage every single day. Fans get morning shows that set the table for the day in A’s baseball, pregame breakdowns that explain matchups in plain English, and postgame shows that actually unpack what decided the game instead of yelling about one inning. Beyond the diamond, the network explores the full ecosystem surrounding the franchise—prospect pipelines from Stockton to Las Vegas, deep dives into stadium financing and relocation news, historical re-watch broadcasts that overlay modern analytics onto classic A’s games, and dedicated shows that cut through misinformation with facts and context. The House Always Wins isn’t designed as a single voice dominating the conversation. It’s built as a house with many rooms, where passionate hosts bring different perspectives and expertise to the microphone. Some shows lean analytical, breaking down player performance and roster strategy. Others focus on the business side of baseball, explaining complex topics like stadium funding or ownership decisions in clear language. There are shows dedicated to prospects, community impact, and even causes tied to the A’s organization, ensuring stories that deserve attention actually get the spotlight they deserve. This network is also built on the belief that great voices deserve opportunities. The House Always Wins Media Network actively creates lanes for talented storytellers, analysts, and broadcasters who love the A’s and want to contribute to the conversation. Instead of one microphone trying to carry the entire narrative of the franchise, the network creates a media ecosystem where every show has a purpose, every host has a voice, and every fan can find the lane that fits how they follow baseball. If you’re an A’s fan who wants deeper conversations, smarter analysis, and passionate coverage that refuses to treat the franchise like an afterthought, you’re in the right place. This is independent, community-driven media built by fans who care about the future of the team and the culture around it. Subscribe, follow, and join the movement—because in this house, the conversation never stops… and the house always wins.

  1. Civale DEALS, Rooker RAKES, and the A’s Keep Rolling

    18 HRS AGO

    Civale DEALS, Rooker RAKES, and the A’s Keep Rolling

    The A’s came into Baltimore and played the kind of baseball that makes contenders sweat. Early pressure, shutdown pitching, clean defense, and one gigantic swing from Brent Rooker turned this into a wire-to-wire 6-2 win over the Orioles. Nick Kurtz looked like a future superstar again, stacking doubles, stealing third like a maniac, and constantly creating chaos. Shea Langeliers kept driving runs in, Civale carved through Baltimore’s lineup with poise, and the bullpen slammed the door shut after one late Orioles push. This wasn’t lucky baseball. This was controlled violence disguised as fundamentals. On tonight’s LAST CALL: A’S POSTGAME, we break down why this win felt bigger than just another tally in the standings. The A’s dictated the pace from the first inning and never let Baltimore breathe. We’ll dive into Rooker’s missile to right field, Kurtz continuing to look like the centerpiece of the franchise, and why this pitching staff suddenly has swagger. Plus: the bullpen scare in the eighth, the defensive execution that changed the game, and why opposing fanbases are starting to realize this A’s team is no longer the easy target people thought it would be. Baltimore learned the hard way: these dudes fight.

    1hr 19min
  2. THIS WASN’T PRETTY — IT WAS BETTER: A GRITTY A’S WIN IN BALTIMORE

    1 DAY AGO

    THIS WASN’T PRETTY — IT WAS BETTER: A GRITTY A’S WIN IN BALTIMORE

    The A’s didn’t stroll into Baltimore tonight wearing tuxedos and playing smooth jazz. They walked in with steel-toed boots and survived a nine-inning alley fight. After getting bottled up early by Kyle Bradish, the offense finally cracked the game open in the fifth inning behind clutch at-bats from Max Schuemann, Lawrence Butler, Zack Gelof, and the massive swing from Nick Kurtz, whose two-run triple flipped the entire night on its head. That was the moment the game changed. The A’s stopped playing reactive baseball and started dictating the tempo against one of the toughest lineups in the American League. And then came the stress. Of course it came with stress. Because nothing involving the A’s bullpen is allowed to feel normal. Jeffrey Springs and the relief corps spent the late innings trying to navigate around Adley Rutschman, Pete Alonso, and a Baltimore lineup that kept threatening to rip the game away. Mason Miller wasn’t there riding in on a white horse tonight, so the A’s had to win the hard way — with strikeouts, ugly outs, and enough nerve to survive a ninth inning that felt like somebody trying to parallel park a shopping cart downhill. Last Call goes LIVE at 10:45 on YouTube to break down one of the grittiest wins of the season

    49 min
  3. The Franchise Mirage: Sacramento’s Illusion of Big-League Glory”

    2 DAYS AGO

    The Franchise Mirage: Sacramento’s Illusion of Big-League Glory”

    Episode 1 of Half Truth, Full Ledgers cracks open the shiny promise of Sacramento’s Major League Baseball dreams and exposes the math that kills them. The show dives into why expansion in 2026 isn’t about fandom or market potential — it’s about which city is willing to hand over the largest public subsidy. From Las Vegas to Salt Lake City, other cities are shoveling hundreds of millions in taxpayer dollars into ballpark projects, while Sacramento’s financial cupboard is bare. We explore the ghosts of the Golden 1 Center debt, the politics of billionaire welfare, and the cold, historical truth that no modern MLB team has been born without government money. It’s part economic autopsy, part civic therapy, and fully drenched in receipts, history, and the kind of truth MLB execs wish you’d ignore. Sacramento may have heart, but it doesn’t have the ledger.

    19 min

  4. 2 DAYS AGO

    A's Make TERRIBLE Lineup Call & Hobbs Goes OFF

    The Phillies series felt like three entirely different movies smashed together into one baseball fever dream. Hobbs opens this episode of Habit Hunter by unloading on the A’s disastrous series opener — a game filled with baffling lineup choices, young pitchers left exposed, and an offense that rolled over so fast Christopher Sanchez probably thought he was throwing batting practice. From Carlos Cortez riding the bench despite hitting nearly .400, to Tyler Ferguson being tossed into the fire after struggling in Vegas, Hobbs tears apart the decision-making that helped fuel a brutal 9-1 collapse. Then came another late-game meltdown where momentum completely flipped after questionable bullpen management and lineup moves that left fans screaming into the void. But baseball is weird, beautiful, and occasionally drunk. Just when the series looked ready to bury the A’s, the bats detonated in a 12-1 demolition of Philly. Shea Langeliers returned from paternity leave and immediately launched a “dad strength” homer, Brent Rooker mashed, Jacob Wilson crushed one, and JT Ginn delivered the kind of outing that reminds everyone why this rotation still has serious upside. Hobbs breaks down the trends emerging from the series — the alarming habits, the encouraging signs, and why the A’s may still be trending upward despite the frustration. It’s passionate, hilarious, brutally honest baseball therapy for A’s fans who survived the roller coaster.

    37 min
  5. HAVE THE A’S MAY FOUND SOMETHING SPECIAL IN J.T. GINN?

    2 DAYS AGO

    HAVE THE A’S MAY FOUND SOMETHING SPECIAL IN J.T. GINN?

    The A’s didn’t just beat the Phillies. They kicked the front door down in the first inning and never looked back. Shea Langeliers and Brent Rooker launched absolute missiles before some fans had even found their seats, Lawrence Butler kept the pressure on, Jacob Wilson went deep, and Zack Gelof looked like a man possessed. By the time the dust settled, the A’s had hung 12 runs on Philadelphia and turned one of baseball’s toughest environments into a stunned library. The Phillies came in expecting a series fight. Instead, they got steamrolled by an A’s lineup swinging like it had a personal vendetta against baseballs. Tonight at 9:00 PM LIVE on YouTube, Sam hosts a massive edition of Where Stats Meet Instincts breaking down every angle of this statement win. From J.T. Ginn carving through the Phillies lineup like a steak knife through warm butter, to the explosive offensive approach that buried Philly before they could breathe, this show dives into the numbers, the momentum, and the growing reality nobody wants to admit: the A’s are becoming dangerous. The stats tell one story. The instincts tell another. And both are screaming the same thing tonight — this team is starting to believe it can punch anybody in the mouth.

    40 min
  6. A’s Blow Late Lead in Philadelphia After Brutal Defensive Collapse

    3 DAYS AGO

    A’s Blow Late Lead in Philadelphia After Brutal Defensive Collapse

    The A’s looked like they were about to steal a gritty road win in Philadelphia. Jeffrey Springs gave them exactly what you want from a veteran starter — calm, efficient baseball against one of the toughest lineups in the league. Nick Kurtz continued to look like a future monster in the middle of the lineup, Jacob Wilson drove in another run because apparently the kid forgot how to stop hitting, and Tyler Soderstrom launched another homer that sounded like it offended the baseball itself. Through seven innings, the A’s had Zack Wheeler frustrated, the Phillies crowd quiet, and the game exactly where they wanted it. Then baseball turned into a horror movie. The eighth inning was a complete organizational faceplant. Questionable bullpen management, defensive breakdowns, and one brutal throwing error by Jeff McNeil opened the floodgates and the Phillies stampeded through them like shoppers at a Black Friday sale. Jack Perkins had been dominant, then suddenly stayed in just a little too long while the game unraveled pitch by pitch. The Phillies scored four runs, the crowd woke up, and the A’s offense had no answer late despite loading the bases in the ninth. This wasn’t just a tough loss. This was the kind of loss that sticks to your ribs because the A’s controlled this game for most of the night and still walked away empty-handed.

    54 min
  7. A’s Lineup Explosion Coming? Gelof, Bolte, and a Wild New Vision

    5 DAYS AGO

    A’s Lineup Explosion Coming? Gelof, Bolte, and a Wild New Vision

    This episode of Where Stats Meet Instinct doesn’t sugarcoat anything—the A’s aren’t a good team right now. But that’s not the story. The story is growth. A brutal start to the Cleveland series pushed fans to the edge, but what followed mattered more than the losses. The response. A young team, still learning how to win, punched back in Game 3 and reminded everyone that development isn’t pretty—it’s loud, uneven, and sometimes frustrating. Think of it like a rookie boxer taking hits early, then suddenly landing one clean shot that changes the tone of the fight. That’s where this team is living right now. From there, things get interesting. The front office makes a low-risk, smart depth move bringing back Jonah Heim, while the bigger conversation shifts to roster evolution. Zach Gelof at third base? Henry Bolte knocking on the door? That’s not tinkering—that’s a potential identity shift. And then comes the wild card: a bold, outside-the-box pitching solution built around “piggyback” starters to protect a worn-down bullpen. It’s unconventional, a little risky, and honestly… kind of brilliant. This episode lives in that tension between logic and instinct—where real growth happens.

    32 min

  8. 6 DAYS AGO

    Jack Perkins Is Built for the Ninth—And He’s Not Backing Down

    Jack Perkins doesn’t sound like a guy trying to survive in the big leagues—he sounds like someone quietly taking it over. In this laid-back but revealing conversation from Philadelphia, Perkins pulls back the curtain on what life really looks like for a pitcher caught between roles. Starter? Reliever? Closer-in-waiting? The answer: yes. What stands out isn’t just his flexibility—it’s the mindset. Whether it’s a clean inning or a bloop-hit nightmare, Perkins keeps coming back to one thing: trust the process. That’s not cliché talk—it’s survival. Because in a game where one bad call or one weak hit can flip everything, the only thing you control is your response. And right now, his response is turning heads. But here’s where it gets interesting—the evolution. Perkins breaks down pitch sequencing like a chess player thinking three moves ahead, explains how a sharpened changeup unlocked his entire arsenal, and doesn’t shy away from the mental grind that comes with proving you belong. He talks about learning from failure instead of dodging it, why rushing prospects can backfire, and what it’s like staring down giants like Aaron Judge. This isn’t just a player interview—it’s a blueprint for how a young arm becomes a late-inning problem. And if you’re paying attention, you can see it happening in real time.

    23 min
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About

The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network — is a daily, multi-show podcast platform built for fans who want more than surface-level baseball talk. Hosted by Booney, a lifelong A’s fan known for his passionate, unfiltered voice, the network was created with one goal: give the A’s story the space it deserves. This franchise isn’t just about box scores anymore. It’s about roster construction, prospect development, stadium politics, relocation economics, franchise history, and the passionate community that surrounds the green and gold. Instead of cramming all of that into one rushed daily show, the House Always Wins network breaks it into focused lanes—each show built to dive deeper into the conversations that matter most. With 10 shows already launched and more on the way, the network delivers layered coverage every single day. Fans get morning shows that set the table for the day in A’s baseball, pregame breakdowns that explain matchups in plain English, and postgame shows that actually unpack what decided the game instead of yelling about one inning. Beyond the diamond, the network explores the full ecosystem surrounding the franchise—prospect pipelines from Stockton to Las Vegas, deep dives into stadium financing and relocation news, historical re-watch broadcasts that overlay modern analytics onto classic A’s games, and dedicated shows that cut through misinformation with facts and context. The House Always Wins isn’t designed as a single voice dominating the conversation. It’s built as a house with many rooms, where passionate hosts bring different perspectives and expertise to the microphone. Some shows lean analytical, breaking down player performance and roster strategy. Others focus on the business side of baseball, explaining complex topics like stadium funding or ownership decisions in clear language. There are shows dedicated to prospects, community impact, and even causes tied to the A’s organization, ensuring stories that deserve attention actually get the spotlight they deserve. This network is also built on the belief that great voices deserve opportunities. The House Always Wins Media Network actively creates lanes for talented storytellers, analysts, and broadcasters who love the A’s and want to contribute to the conversation. Instead of one microphone trying to carry the entire narrative of the franchise, the network creates a media ecosystem where every show has a purpose, every host has a voice, and every fan can find the lane that fits how they follow baseball. If you’re an A’s fan who wants deeper conversations, smarter analysis, and passionate coverage that refuses to treat the franchise like an afterthought, you’re in the right place. This is independent, community-driven media built by fans who care about the future of the team and the culture around it. Subscribe, follow, and join the movement—because in this house, the conversation never stops… and the house always wins.

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