The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network
Published by Booney
Baseball
Sports
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.
This series wasn't about getting swept. It wasn't about the Tigers. It wasn't even about poor pitching. The recurring habit is organizational acceptance of losing baseball. Hobbs returns to this idea over and over again—not just bad execution, but a culture where the same mistakes are repeated with no urgency to correct them. He repeatedly points to passive management, pitchers being left in too long, missed opportunities offensively, and players never appearing to play with urgency.
Welcome to the debut episode of The Lab, the newest show on the House Always Wins Media Network, where host Aidan brings advanced baseball analytics out of the spreadsheets and into plain English. In Episode 1, Aidan tackles the biggest question surrounding the A's: Why has the pitching completely fallen apart? Using park factors, home-run rates, fly-ball data, ground-ball percentages, and home vs. road splits, he argues that Sacramento's hitter-friendly environment is doing far more damage than most fans realize. But this isn't just about numbers. Aidan connects the data to player confidence, roster construction, and the organization's long-term plan, making the case that the A's were never truly built to win in Sacramento. He also identifies Jacob Lopez as a pitcher poised for a breakout once the team reaches a more pitcher-friendly environment, ending the episode on an optimistic note after a fascinating deep dive into one of baseball's most misunderstood stories.
Last Call: A's Postgame Show goes live tonight after another humiliating afternoon as the Tigers complete a 6-0 season sweep, outscoring the A's with ease and exposing every flaw this roster continues to show. Gage Jump couldn't build on his outstanding outing against Boston, walking six batters in just 3.2 innings, while the offense never threatened, producing only eight scattered hits and getting shut out 11-0. We'll break down why this team has completely unraveled during an 8-29 stretch over its last 37 games and why a third consecutive 100-loss season is becoming less of a possibility and more of an expectation. We'll also ask the uncomfortable questions that nobody inside the organization seems willing to answer. Is this simply a young team learning through growing pains, or is there a deeper problem with player development, coaching, roster construction, and accountability? We'll discuss Gage Jump's rough afternoon, the continued offensive disappearance, the alarming lack of adjustments, and where this franchise goes from here as another miserable season continues to spiral. As always, your comments, questions, and hot takes will drive the conversation live.
The A's are making history, but not the kind anyone wants to celebrate. Another loss to the Tigers means this club has now dropped 10 consecutive series, and the frustrating pattern keeps repeating itself. The offense showed flashes early with RBI hits from Jacob Wilson and Lawrence Butler, but once again the bats went silent when the game was still within reach. Detroit capitalized on every mistake, while the A's stranded opportunities and watched another competitive game slowly slip away. The A's made it close in the end, but the deficit was too much. On tonight's Last Call: A's Postgame, Booney breaks down where things unraveled, from Jack Perkins' rough outing and Detroit's timely home runs by Kevin McGonigle, Gleyber Torres, and Max Clark to another offense that disappeared after the fourth inning. Is this simply a rebuilding team taking its lumps, or are we watching deeper organizational problems unfold? Join the live discussion as we break down another frustrating night, answer your questions, and ask the biggest question facing this franchise: how much longer can this continue?
The episode breaks down the A's 13-1 loss to the Tigers, highlighting the seven-run 8th inning, Dylan Digler's grand slam, and Max Clark's impressive major-league debut. Booney reacts to disappearing offense, bullpen struggles, Lawrence Butler's publicized team meeting, and broader culture and management concerns as fans weigh in on what's gone wrong this season.
The Habit Hunter breaks down a four-game series against the league’s hottest team where the A’s went 1-3 despite staying in every game. Starters pitched well but repeated first-batter issues, bullpen meltdowns, and a stagnant offense — lots of strikeouts and missed opportunities — cost the A’s. We discuss key performances, lineup struggles, and whether managerial moves (including Kotsay's job security) are justified.
The Red Sox and the A's wrap up their four-game series in Sacramento, and Sam takes you through everything that happened just minutes after the final out. From the biggest moments of the game to the performances that mattered most, he'll break down what stood out, what didn't, and what it means as the A's enter the final stretch of the season. Then the conversation shifts to the biggest story surrounding the club: David Forst's comments on A's Cast and the looming MLB Trade Deadline. Did the general manager tip his hand? Will the A's buy, sell, or stand pat? Sam gives his thoughts on what the front office should do, what fans should realistically expect before the deadline, and what he'll be watching over the final 50 games as the organization continues building toward the future. Join the conversation live on YouTube approximately 10 minutes after the final out.
The A's had every opportunity to win this one, but opportunities don't count in the standings. After home runs from Jonah Heim and Lawrence Butler gave the A's a 2-1 lead, the offense repeatedly put runners on base only to come up empty in the biggest moments. They stranded Jacob Wilson at third in the seventh, wasted Butler's leadoff double in the ninth with a chance to walk it off, and watched strikeouts pile up in key situations as Boston escaped every jam. When you leave the door open against a good club, eventually they're going to walk through it. That moment came in the tenth. After Jose Suarez entered with the automatic runner aboard, Andruw Monasterio crushed a two-run homer that silenced Sutter Health Park and put Boston ahead for good. The A's had no answer in the bottom half, going down quietly to finish off a frustrating 4-2 extra-inning loss. Booney breaks down the missed opportunities, another strong night from Jonah Heim, Butler's continued offensive production, and why this felt like a game the A's simply let get away.
Episode 5 marks a milestone for The Faithful Few as Kobe and Nick welcome Rob D from All On Green as the show's first-ever guest. Together they revisit what made them fall in love with the A's, sharing stories from the Coliseum, Stockton Ports games, Mike Fiers' no-hitter, Shin-Soo Choo's unforgettable leadoff homer, and the friendships that baseball created over the years. It's a celebration of the memories that keep fans coming back no matter how difficult the seasons become. The conversation shifts to the current club, where the crew gives honest opinions on Jacob Wilson, Henry Bolte, Jack Perkins, Shea Langeliers' season-ending injury, and which players should remain part of the organization's future. They wrap up the episode with a spirited fantasy draft of the greatest baseball movies ever made, debating classics like Bull Durham, Moneyball, Field of Dreams, The Sandlot, Major League, Hardball, Fever Pitch, and many more before asking the audience to vote for the winning lineup.
Boston entered Game 2 riding one of the hottest road stretches in baseball, while the A's looked to respond behind rookie left-hander Gage Jump after dropping the opener of this four-game series. Booney breaks down every key moment from the game, including Jump's performance, the offense, bullpen decisions, standout players, and whether the A's found any momentum against a Red Sox club that has been playing outstanding baseball away from home. Then the conversation turns toward the bigger picture. Is 2027 shaping up to be another lost season before it even begins? Booney dives into the organization's long-term direction, what the roster could look like over the next year, which young players should be part of the foundation, and whether there's a realistic path toward contention. Join the conversation live five minutes after the final out as fans sound off on the present—and the future—of the A's.
The A's season has officially entered a new phase, and Sam explains why fans need to shift their expectations. Instead of chasing meaningless wins, the organization should embrace player development, evaluate young talent, and begin preparing for an aggressive offseason built around acquiring controllable starting pitching. Sam breaks down why trading from organizational depth—even if it means moving popular young hitters—may be the only realistic path toward building a playoff-caliber rotation. The episode also dives deep into why Jack Perkins deserves far more patience than he's receiving, comparing his development to Gio Gonzalez's early struggles while explaining why the underlying numbers and scouting observations point toward a breakout. Sam also shares his thoughts on Leo DeVries' timeline, Hogan Harris' growing trade value, why the A's should resist rushing their top prospect, and how difficult roster decisions today could finally position the franchise to become buyers instead of sellers next summer.
All On Green takes a completely different approach with a postgame show recorded before the game even happens. Rob and Big Stud enter the unknown, breaking down the A's biggest problems, biggest questions, and biggest frustrations without knowing the final score. The audience already knows the outcome, but the hosts are making predictions, analyzing the matchup, and discussing what really matters for a team that continues searching for answers during a brutal 2026 season. The guys dive deep into the A's organizational direction, including Forrest's job security, Mark Kotsay's future, defensive struggles, clubhouse culture, and whether the young core is developing into the foundation of a future contender in Las Vegas. Rob and Big Stud debate Tyler Soderstrom's ceiling, compare him to Matt Chapman, discuss the need for a Jed Lowrie-type veteran presence, examine potential offseason moves, and ask the bigger question: how does baseball compete for attention in a world dominated by football? A unique All On Green episode filled with honesty, frustration, and plenty of A's conversation.
The Lansing Lugnuts may have lost three starting pitchers to promotion, but instead of folding, they responded with one of their most impressive series wins of the season by taking three consecutive games from first-place Great Lakes. Jesse Goldberg-Strassler explains how Lansing's bullpen rose to the occasion, why Carlos Pacheco continues to flash elite defensive potential, and which players are making strong cases for promotions of their own. Beyond the box score, this episode explores the human side of player development. Jesse shares what promotions and demotions mean emotionally for young players chasing their Major League dreams, why organizations resist rushing top prospects like Leo De Vries, and how the offseason often determines which prospects eventually become big league contributors. It's an insightful look inside the A's farm system from one of Minor League Baseball's most respected voices.
Every team develops habits. Championship teams build winning ones. Struggling teams create patterns they can't seem to escape. In this brand-new episode of Habit Hunter with Hobbs, Tim "Hobbs" Byrnes dissects another frustrating A's series by identifying the recurring habits that continue to hold this club back. From lifeless starts at the plate and questionable bullpen decisions to defensive lapses and missed scoring opportunities, Hobbs breaks down what fans are seeing—and why these problems continue to repeat themselves. But it isn't all doom and gloom. Hobbs also highlights encouraging performances from Jacob Lopez, Jose Suarez, Mason Barnett, Luis Morales, and several positive trends that could become the foundation for future success. With his signature humor, honesty, and old-school baseball perspective, Hobbs delivers another entertaining episode that every passionate A's fan will appreciate, whether you agree with every take or not.
The Athletics had every opportunity to steal a win in Minnesota, but once again the offense disappeared when it mattered most. Despite another outstanding pitching effort from Brady Basso, Mason Barnett, and the bullpen, a two-run sixth inning was all the Twins needed to hand the A's a frustrating 2-0 defeat. Nick Kurtz returned from the injured list, but his night couldn't have gone much worse, striking out four times as Minnesota pitchers shut down the Athletics' lineup all evening. On tonight's Last Call: A's Postgame Show, we'll break down whether the offense is becoming the biggest concern on this road trip, discuss Barnett's critical sixth inning, and ask if the A's let one of their most winnable games slip away. We'll also examine Kurtz's return, the missed opportunity in the eighth inning with runners aboard, and what this loss means heading into the series finale as the A's try to avoid letting another strong pitching performance go to waste.
The good vibes are flowing on Last Call as the A's head into Minnesota and put together one of their cleanest victories of the season, shutting out the Twins 2-0 behind an outstanding performance from Jacob Lopez and a lights-out bullpen. Lopez scattered just one hit over five dominant innings before turning the game over to four relievers, who slammed the door and completed a brilliant two-hit shutout. Lawrence Butler delivered the game's first run with a sacrifice fly before Tyler Soderstrom added an insurance RBI, giving the pitching staff all the support it would need. Tonight we're celebrating everything that made this win special—from Tommy White's clutch double that ignited the offense, to Henry Bolte's hustle, Hogan Harris locking down another save, and a pitching staff that refused to let Minnesota breathe. Grab your favorite drink, jump into the live chat, and celebrate another A's victory with the best fans in baseball. It's not just another postgame show...it's the biggest A's victory party on YouTube!
The A's have endured another brutal stretch, and for many fans, it feels like the rebuild has completely stalled. In this episode of Where Stats Meet Instincts, Sam takes a step back from the frustration to answer the question everyone is asking: Is the rebuild really dead? Breaking down the impact of injuries, roster construction, and the team's prolonged losing streak, Sam explains why the 2026 season may be beyond saving—but why that doesn't mean the organization's future is. Instead of focusing on emotion, Sam examines the bigger picture, highlighting the continued development of the A's young core, the emergence of promising contributors, and why 2027 and beyond still offer legitimate reasons for optimism. From trade deadline strategy to player development and the direction of the franchise, this episode separates the short-term disappointment from the long-term vision and makes the case that the rebuild isn't dead—it's simply facing its biggest test yet.
They've called thousands of games between them, but never one from the same room. Ken Korach, the longtime radio voice of the A's, and Ron Futrell, a Las Vegas broadcasting institution since 1984, finally sit down together in an interview thirty years in the making. From Bill King's mentorship to the Bash Brothers, from Cashman Field in the '90s to a brand-new ballpark rising out of the Nevada desert — this is the story of a franchise's entire modern history, told by the two men who watched it happen from the best seats in the house. What you'll get isn't a highlight reel — it's two Hall of Fame-caliber storytellers, unscripted, trading stories like old friends who are finally getting the chance. The games that still give them chills. The players fans thought they knew. The moment their industry changed underneath them. And the honest truth about what a new city means for an old franchise. If you've ever wanted to know what's really happening behind the headset when the broadcast cuts to commercial, this is the conversation you've been waiting for.
The latest Habit Hunter doesn't pull any punches. Hobbs tears into another frustrating A's series, questioning whether the biggest problem isn't talent—but a culture that's becoming comfortable with losing. From questionable managerial decisions and failed fundamentals to missed opportunities with runners in scoring position, every game is examined through the lens of habits that are keeping the club from turning the corner. Along the way, Hobbs also highlights bright spots like Tommy White's emergence, JKG's toughness, and encouraging outings from Jeffrey Springs and parts of the bullpen. But this episode is about far more than wins and losses. Hobbs asks the difficult questions every fan is asking: Is the team's identity slipping away? Are players buying into a passive culture? And what changes must happen before the move to Las Vegas if the organization hopes to become a contender? Passionate, opinionated, and unapologetically honest, this is one of the most emotional episodes of Habit Hunter yet. Subscribe for weekly baseball breakdowns and let us know in the comments if you think the Fire Kotsay movement is justified.
Mia and Soph are back for Episode 2, bringing the perfect mix of baseball knowledge, fan perspective, humor, and completely unfiltered opinions. The duo starts by celebrating the A’s finally ending a losing streak before diving into one of baseball’s biggest modern debates: sports gambling. Is betting making fans smarter about the game, or is it turning every pitch into an emotional roller coaster? Mia and Soph discuss their own experiences, the pressure of putting money on sports, and why gambling can make fans celebrate wins while losing their minds over losses. The conversation continues with some classic baseball debates: what feels better, a walk-off home run or a walk-off single? Are stadium hot dogs better than nachos? Are day games or night games the ultimate baseball experience? The pair also creates imaginary A’s reality shows, deciding which players would dominate Survivor, Jeopardy, Family Feud, and Dancing With The Stars. From baseball celebrations and MLB trying to control player personalities to the funniest “most punchable faces” list in baseball, Mia and Soph prove that baseball is better when fans bring the passion, jokes, and chaos.
