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

Booney
  • 4.3 (6)
  • Baseball
  • Updated Daily

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. Grand Slam Disaster: Astros Flatten A’s in Houston | Last Call Postgame

    3h ago

    Grand Slam Disaster: Astros Flatten A’s in Houston | Last Call Postgame

    The A’s walked into Houston hoping for a spark and instead got caught in an Astros avalanche. Kade Morris made his Major League debut and showed flashes early, but the Astros lineup wasted no time making life uncomfortable. A solo shot from Lamont Wade Jr. cracked the door open, then Yordan Alvarez slammed it off the hinges with a grand slam that turned Minute Maid into a launching pad. By the time the dust settled, Morris’ debut line read like a “welcome to the majors” survival story: 4 innings, 9 earned runs, 90 pitches, and plenty to learn from. But was this about Morris struggling, or the A’s defense and sequencing putting him in impossible spots? The offense had a few moments — Tyler Soderstrom delivered an RBI knock, Zack Gelof forced in a run, and Shea Langeliers kept grinding at the plate — but this game belonged to Houston from the middle innings on. The bullpen stabilized things late, Elvis Alvarado quietly gave the A’s two scoreless innings, and there are still real takeaways buried underneath the ugly scoreline. Plus, old friend Aaron Cameron joins the show LIVE to break down the Morris debut, the missed opportunities, what this loss actually means moving forward, and whether A’s fans should be worried… or just annoyed.

    31 min
  2. Houston, We Have a Problem: A’s Shut Down in 5-1 Loss

    1d ago

    Houston, We Have a Problem: A’s Shut Down in 5-1 Loss

    The A’s ran into a familiar baseball villain in Houston: missed opportunities and an offense that forgot to clock in until it was already too late. A three-run blast by Isaac Paredes in the first inning immediately put the Astros in control, and Houston never really looked back. Jack Perkins showed flashes—especially with six strikeouts and moments where his stuff looked nasty—but the damage came early, and against a veteran Astros club, early mistakes feel like spotting a shark blood in the water. Brent Rooker tried to inject life into the game with a sixth-inning solo homer, but one swing wasn’t enough to wake up an offense that stranded chances and repeatedly came up empty with runners aboard. Tonight felt like a game the A’s let slip away before the middle innings even arrived. Bolte continued to show fight with a pair of hits, Tyler Soderstrom found ways to get on base, and Nick Kurtz worked quality at-bats with multiple walks, but the knockout punch never came. Houston’s bullpen slammed the door, Josh Hader finished the ninth with a trio of strikeouts, and the A’s boarded the postgame flight with more frustration than fireworks. On tonight’s LAST CALL: A’s POSTGAME LIVE, we break down the missed chances, whether Jack Perkins deserved a better fate, why this lineup suddenly looked allergic to clutch hitting, and where the A’s go from here after a frustrating night in Houston

    33 min
  3. A’s Win the Series…Then Do A’s Things

    1d ago

    A’s Win the Series…Then Do A’s Things

    The Habit Hunter is back, and so is Hobbs—diving headfirst into an emotional rollercoaster of a series in Chicago where the A’s looked like road warriors for two games before reminding fans exactly why blood pressure medication exists. Hobbs breaks down the emergence of rookie sensation Gage Jump, aka 61 Jump Street, after a poised seven-inning gem that looked less like a rookie surviving and more like a future frontline starter announcing himself to baseball. From body language tells to mound presence, Hobbs explains why Jump’s maturity, confidence, and ability to adjust already separate him from the pack. Add in JT Ginn’s strong outing, clutch moments from Shea Langeliers, Nick Kurtz, Colby Thomas, and a quietly dominant bullpen stretch, and suddenly there are real reasons for optimism. But this wouldn’t be an A’s podcast without a little chaos. Hobbs unloads on the maddening ninth-inning collapse, questionable bullpen decisions, lineup frustrations, and the ongoing debate surrounding player criticism after Mark Kotsay’s comments about negativity around struggling players. Is constructive criticism fair game? Is accountability disappearing in modern baseball? And why does this team keep turning comfortable leads into emotional hostage situations? It’s a fiery, funny, brutally honest return episode packed with optimism, frustration, baseball therapy, and one undeniable truth: the A’s may drive fans insane, but they’re finally becoming interesting again.

    38 min
  4. TOTAL COLLAPSE: A’s Implode in Chicago in One of the WORST Losses of 2026

    1d ago

    TOTAL COLLAPSE: A’s Implode in Chicago in One of the WORST Losses of 2026

    The A’s had this game gift-wrapped, ribbon tied, sitting on the front porch ready for delivery… and then somebody drove the truck into a lake. On tonight’s Where Stats Meet Instincts LIVE, we break down one of the most brutal losses of the season as the A’s somehow turned a commanding 6-1 lead into a soul-crushing 7-6 walk-off loss at Wrigley Field. J.T. Ginn was sensational, punching out eight and looking every bit like a rotation anchor, while Shea Langeliers turned into a one-man fireworks show with two home runs and three RBI. Tyler Soderstrom and Jonah Heim went back-to-back to make it feel like the A’s were headed toward a statement series sweep. Then came the ninth inning. Joel Kuhnel got ambushed, the bullpen door became a revolving nightmare, and suddenly a Cubs lineup that looked lifeless for eight innings turned into the 1927 Yankees. We’re diving into the managerial decisions, the bullpen execution (or lack thereof), the warning signs fans may have ignored, and whether this was simply “one bad loss” or the kind of collapse that lingers in a clubhouse. Because blowing a five-run lead with nine outs left? That’s not just losing — that’s baseball emotional terrorism.

    45 min
  5. KURTZ DELIVERS! | A’s SILENCE WRIGLEY In HUGE Extra-Inning Victory!

    2d ago

    KURTZ DELIVERS! | A’s SILENCE WRIGLEY In HUGE Extra-Inning Victory!

    The Athletics looked cooked. Down 4-2 entering the eighth inning at Wrigley Field, quiet bats, missed opportunities, and Pete Crow-Armstrong launching baseballs into another zip code had this one trending toward heartbreak. Then the switch flipped. Colby Thomas stepped in cold off the bench and absolutely detonated a game-changing moonshot to left-center that cracked the door open. Shea Langeliers followed with a clutch double, Tyler Soderstrom tied the game in chaos, and suddenly the Cubs crowd went from party mode to “uh-oh” in record time. The A’s bullpen slammed the brakes from there, giving the offense a chance to finish the robbery. In extras, the kids delivered. Max Muncy? Nope—not tonight. Nick Kurtz came through with the go-ahead RBI single in the 10th after the Cubs failed to execute in the bottom half against Justin Sterner, who shut the door like he had somewhere else to be. From Jacob Wilson delivering early offense to clutch bullpen work, this was one of those wins that screams something bigger: resilient, relentless, and refusing to fold on the road. Tonight on Last Call A’s Postgame LIVE, we’re breaking down the comeback, the heroes, the bullpen brilliance, and whether this was one of the biggest statement wins of the season.

    51 min
  6. THE KID DEALT! Gage Jump Shoves as A’s Silence Wrigley Field

    4d ago

    THE KID DEALT! Gage Jump Shoves as A’s Silence Wrigley Field

    The Athletics walked into Wrigley Field and punched the Cubs right in the mouth in a gritty, old-school 2-1 road win, and the headline belongs to one man: Gage Jump. In just his second career start, the rookie looked like he had been pitching in big league pressure games for years, carving through Chicago for 7 dominant innings while allowing just one run. After a shaky first inning that featured traffic on the bases and an early Cubs lead, Jump slammed the door shut and never looked back. He attacked hitters, worked efficiently, and looked fearless against a dangerous lineup. Seven innings in your second start on the road at Wrigley? That is not normal rookie behavior. That is somebody grabbing the steering wheel and saying, “I got this.” Offensively, the A’s didn’t need fireworks — just timely punches. Nick Kurtz tied the game with a booming solo shot to left-center, reminding everyone that his bat plays anywhere, anytime. Then Zack Gelof delivered the go-ahead RBI knock in the fourth that stood up as the difference. From there, the bullpen bent but didn’t break, with late drama in the ninth before the A’s slammed the door shut on a Cubs rally. This was not flashy baseball. This was winning baseball: elite starting pitching, clean defense, timely hitting, and surviving the chaos at the end. The A’s just took a huge road win in Chicago — and if Gage Jump keeps looking like this, the rotation conversation just got a whole lot more interesting.

    40 min
  7. No Severino, No Safety Net: Why the A’s Season Is Suddenly in Danger

    4d ago

    No Severino, No Safety Net: Why the A’s Season Is Suddenly in Danger

    The A’s are spiraling through another rough stretch, but Sam argues the real concern isn’t the losses — it’s the pitching crisis quietly threatening to sink the season. With Luis Severino joining Aaron Civale on the injury list, the A’s have suddenly lost the veteran “floor” that kept the rotation stable. Sam breaks down why Severino’s value went far beyond ERA numbers, why fans may be underestimating this loss, and how quality innings matter more than flashy stat lines when a bullpen is already being stretched to the breaking point. Now, the spotlight shifts to Cade Morris, Gage Jump, and likely Mason Barnett as the organization asks unproven arms to do something they haven’t consistently developed in years: become dependable major league starters. Sam also takes aim at the A’s defensive problems, arguing that poor run prevention is making an already thin pitching staff look even worse. From missed plays that never show up in the error column to questionable bullpen decisions during disastrous innings, this episode pulls no punches on the roster construction issues that continue to haunt the rebuild. The offense may finally be waking up, but unless the pitching development pipeline suddenly delivers answers, Sam believes the next few weeks could determine whether this season stays afloat — or completely unravels.

    34 min
  8. Budget Baseball: The A’s Have a Rotation Problem… and Hard Decisions Are Coming

    5d ago

    Budget Baseball: The A’s Have a Rotation Problem… and Hard Decisions Are Coming

    The A’s are staring down the barrel of some uncomfortable truths, and Budget Baseball is here to rip the Band-Aid off. Quinlan and Sammy break down the promotion of pitching prospect Kade Morris and ask the question everybody in green and gold is screaming into the void: What exactly is the plan for this rotation? With injuries, inconsistency, and a pitching staff that seems to transform into batting practice whenever the team comes home to West Sacramento, the A’s are officially in decision-making territory. Who deserves to stay? Who needs a reset? And does Morris represent a real solution or simply another arm being tossed into the fire? The guys also dive deep into the bizarre split personality of this baseball team. Away from home, the A’s have looked like legitimate contenders. At Sutter Health Park? It’s been closer to a horror movie where every third inning feels like a jump scare. After coughing up first place following a brutal homestand, Quinlan and Sammy unpack whether this is just baseball’s natural ebb and flow—or a warning sign that the rotation needs major surgery before the season slips away. Spoiler alert: polite conversations are over. Hard roster decisions are knocking at the door.

    52 min
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4.3
out of 5
6 Ratings

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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