The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network
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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Episodes
Episodes
2 days ago
2 days ago
Three losses. Four runs scored over the last three games. A lineup that looked completely overmatched Tuesday night against Robbie Ray, who limited the A's to just two hits over eight dominant innings. Add in Zack Gelof leaving the game after suffering a laceration and contusion to his right hand, ending his 24-game hitting streak, and suddenly the questions surrounding this club are becoming much louder. Is this merely a rough patch in a long season, or is this the beginning of another summer unraveling for the Green and Gold?
Big Stud and Rob are back for another edition of All On Green, LIVE at 6 PM, tackling the question every A's fan is asking: Is it panic time for the A's? They'll dissect another frustrating offensive performance, discuss the significance of Gelof's injury, examine whether Aaron Civale deserved a better fate, and preview perhaps the biggest start of Gage Jump's young career. The rookie left-hander has been sensational, carrying a 2.37 ERA into a favorable matchup against Tyler Mahle, who returns from the injured list sporting a 6.04 ERA. If there was ever a night for the A's to rediscover their identity, this feels like it.
4 days ago
4 days ago
The A's are barreling toward another trade deadline as sellers, but this conversation is unlike any other. This time, the spotlight falls squarely on the most valuable player in the organization and arguably the best catcher in Major League Baseball today: Shea Langeliers. With club control through 2028 and free agency looming in 2029, the franchise faces a brutal baseball reality. If the A's believe an extension is unlikely, has Langeliers reached the absolute peak of his trade value? And if so, does a front office committed to building for sustained success have a responsibility to at least explore what could become a franchise-altering haul of elite prospects and young major league talent?
But baseball decisions do not happen in a vacuum. The A's are preparing for a permanent move to Las Vegas, desperately trying to build momentum, credibility, and excitement around the future of the franchise. Trading away one of the faces of the team, a leader in the clubhouse, and a fan favorite could trigger a public relations firestorm unlike anything the organization has faced in years. Is dealing Shea Langeliers the cold, calculated move smart organizations make? Or would it send the wrong message at the worst possible time? Tonight, the crews from Rants Live, All On Green, and the Faithful Few tackle the biggest A's debate of the season and ask the question nobody wants to answer: Would the A's really do the unthinkable?
5 days ago
5 days ago
For this edition of This Week in Lugnuts Baseball, Jesse Goldberg-Strassler shifts the spotlight away from the standings and onto the players who continue to take meaningful steps in their development. Myles Naylor delivered another encouraging week at the plate, collecting multiple hits, including a triple and an RBI double, showing why he remains one of the most intriguing young bats in the Athletics' pipeline. C.J. Pittaro quietly put together quality at-bats, reaching base consistently while flashing his versatility and baseball instincts. Ali Camarillo continued to demonstrate his contact skills, producing several multi-hit performances and giving evaluators reasons to believe his offensive game is taking shape.
On the mound, Samuel Dutton turned in one of his strongest outings of the season, carrying a lead into the sixth inning and giving Lansing a chance to win with six innings of efficient work. Mitch Myers returned to the mound for the first time since September 2024 and showed encouraging signs after a rocky first inning, settling in to strike out six hitters. Zane Taylor also impressed, pitching deep into the seventh inning before defensive miscues altered the course of an otherwise outstanding start. Jesse examines what these performances mean for each player's long-term outlook and identifies which prospects may be positioning themselves for bigger opportunities in the second half.
5 days ago
5 days ago
The Angels series gave A's fans everything baseball can offer: brilliance, frustration, heartbreak and pure euphoria. Hobbs dives into one of the wildest four-game sets of the season, highlighted by Gage Jump continuing his meteoric rise into what may already be top-of-the-rotation territory. The rookie carved through the Angels with seven dominant innings, showcasing elite command, multiple swing-and-miss pitches, and a level of poise rarely seen from a pitcher with only five major league starts. Hobbs explains why "61 Jump Street" has quickly become appointment viewing and why the A's may have stumbled into their next ace.
But the celebration only goes so far. Hobbs also examines an unforgettable comeback from an 11-4 deficit, questions the continued struggles of Jeffrey Springs, criticizes bullpen management, and wonders why the club keeps interrupting hot streaks at the plate. From Jonah Heim's clutch heroics to Shea Langeliers' cannon behind the plate and another bullpen meltdown that left fans speechless, this episode of Habit Hunter is a deep dive into a series that perfectly encapsulated the 2026 Athletics: talented enough to amaze, flawed enough to leave everyone asking what might have been.
5 days ago
5 days ago
The A's looked poised to snap their late-inning demons, jumping on Reid Detmers for four runs in the opening inning and later riding a mammoth 437-foot blast from Nick Kurtz to build a 7-4 lead entering the eighth inning. Zach Gelof continued his strong night at the plate, Tyler Soderstrom drove in an early run, and the offense once again produced enough to win. But in a season that seems determined to test the patience of everyone wearing green and gold, the bullpen delivered another gut punch.
Hogan Harris surrendered a game-tying three-run homer to Guzman in the eighth, and after the offense went quietly in the bottom half, Elvis Alvarado was tagged in the ninth as Zach Neto launched a two-run homer that proved to be the difference in a crushing 9-7 Angels victory. The A's have now turned too many potential wins into painful losses because they simply cannot protect leads. At some point, saying "it's a young team" stops working. The bullpen problem isn't a leak anymore. It's a flooded basement, and something has to change.
6 days ago
6 days ago
The Angels walked into Sacramento looking to take control of the series and left with a convincing 7-0 victory, powered by a dominant outing from Walbert Ureña and a relentless attack that capitalized on nearly every opportunity. Ureña was simply untouchable, striking out Athletics hitters throughout the evening and working out of the few jams he encountered, including an early first-inning threat that featured doubles from Nick Kurtz and Jacob Wilson. After that, the A's offense never found its footing, managing only scattered baserunners while repeatedly coming up empty in key moments.
The turning point came in the sixth inning when the Angels erupted for four runs to blow open a manageable 2-0 game. Nolan Schanuel and Zach Neto delivered big doubles, while the Athletics bullpen couldn't stop the bleeding. Matthew Guzman's seventh-inning homer added insult to injury as the Angels pitching staff combined to finish off the shutout. Despite a late opportunity in the seventh inning with the bases loaded, the A's once again failed to cash in, ending another frustrating night in Sacramento where the bats went silent and the Angels took Game 3 in commanding fashion.
6 days ago
6 days ago
In this special Saturday edition of Where Stats Meet Instinct, Sam breaks down every possible trade deadline scenario for the A's. With the team hovering around .500 in a weak American League, the path forward is anything but clear—some fans want the A's to go all-in for a frontline ace like Joe Ryan or Jose Soriano, while others argue it's time to sell off pieces and rebuild. Sam walks through what each approach would actually look like in practice, including realistic trade packages, the prospects that would have to move, and which veterans on the roster truly have value (spoiler: fewer than you might think).
After laying out the all-in buy, the moderate buy, and the sell scenarios, Sam lands on his recommendation: a measured approach that bolsters the rotation and bullpen without gutting the farm system. The episode digs into specific targets like Michael Wacha and Daniel Lynch from the Royals, explains why some fan-favorite trade ideas don't hold up under scrutiny, and examines how player contracts and years of control dramatically affect trade value. Whether you're team "buy now" or team "sell and wait for Vegas," this episode gives you the full picture.
7 days ago
7 days ago
The Athletics looked finished. After building an early 4–0 lead behind power from Lawrence Butler and timely RBI swings from Shea Langeliers, Tyler Soderstrom, and Jacob Wilson, everything unraveled. The Angels exploded for 11 runs across the 4th through 6th innings—highlighted by a barrage of home runs from Matthew Lugo Guzman, José Siri, Zach Neto, Logan O’Hoppe, and Nolan Schanuel—to take what looked like a commanding 11–4 lead entering the bottom of the sixth.
Then came the comeback nobody saw coming. The A’s chipped away with Zack Gelof driving in a run, Wilson launching a huge two-run homer, and Max Muncy crushing a massive eighth inning shot to make it 11–9. In the ninth, with the season’s energy hanging in the balance, Kyle Heim delivered the dramatic game-tying blast to force extras. The bullpen slammed the door, the chaos continued in the 10th, and with the winning run 90 feet away, Nick Kurtz drew the walk that completed an unforgettable 8 unanswered runs and one of the wildest walk-off wins of the year. Join LAST CALL live at 11:15 as we relive every swing, turning point, and emotional roller coaster from an instant A’s classic.
ALL IN BEFORE 10: The A's Morning Show
Welcome to The House Always Wins: A’s Morning Live, hosted by Booney — your daily wake-up call for Las Vegas A’s coverage. This is not background noise. This is your morning reset. Every weekday, we go live to break down what actually matters: last night’s game, today’s matchups, roster battles, prospects on the rise, front office moves, payroll talk, and the business behind the green and gold. If something big happens, we’re on it. If someone’s spinning nonsense about the A’s, we’re calling it out.
Booney brings energy, sharp opinions, and straight talk. No watered-down takes. No fake outrage. Just honest breakdowns, real numbers, and the kind of passion that built this fanbase in the first place. Think of it like your morning sports talk show — but built specifically for A’s fans who want more than box scores.
We’ll mix game analysis, player development updates, stadium talk, financial realities, and live chat interaction so you can start your day informed and fired up. Whether you’re heading to work, hitting the gym, or just pouring your first cup of coffee, this is where the A’s conversation begins.
Subscribe, turn on notifications, and jump into the live chat. The desert era is here. And every morning, we’re all in.
BUDGET BASEBALL
Two former ballplayers. Two engineering minds. One obsession: figuring out how the A’s can squeeze every ounce of value out of a baseball roster.
Budget Baseball is a smart, no-nonsense A’s podcast hosted by former college players Sammy and Quinlan — now engineers who still see the game the way they did between the lines. Every episode blends real baseball instincts with analytical thinking to break down what’s actually happening on the field and inside the roster decisions that shape the A’s.
This show lives where spreadsheets meet dirt-stained cleats. Sammy and Quinlan dive into series previews, post-series breakdowns, player development, roster construction, lineup optimization, and advanced analytics — all through the lens of two guys who understand both the numbers and the game itself. Expect deep dives into player profiles, honest debates about lineup decisions, and the kind of analysis that comes from people who’ve actually stood in the batter’s box and then gone home to build models to explain what they just saw.
If you’re an A’s fan who loves smart baseball conversation, analytics that actually make sense, and passionate discussion about how to build a winning roster on a budget, this is your show.
New episodes cover:
• A’s series previews and recaps
• Player breakdowns and development trends
• Lineup and roster construction strategy
• Analytics explained in plain English
• Honest opinions, debates, and plenty of A’s vibes
Because in baseball — and especially with the A’s — the smartest teams win by doing more with less.
⚾ Subscribe for weekly episodes of Budget Baseball.
THE HABIT HUNTER
Hosted by Tim Byrnes
A’s Trends, Tells, and Tendencies
Every team has patterns. Every player has habits. The trick is spotting them before the box score tells the story.
The Habit Hunter is a weekly deep-dive podcast hosted by columnist Tim Byrnes, where the focus isn’t just what happened with the A’s — it’s why it happened. Each episode breaks down the hidden patterns inside the game: hitting approaches, pitching mechanics, defensive reads, and the subtle tells that separate players who are locked in from players who are fighting their swing.
Byrnes approaches baseball like a detective studying film. Is a hitter starting his swing a split-second late? Is a pitcher tipping a breaking ball with a slight arm change? Why is a center fielder getting bad jumps on fly balls? These are the habits that quietly decide games long before the final score.
Every Monday afternoon, The Habit Hunter hunts down the trends shaping the A’s season:
• Who’s heating up at the plate — and why
• Which hitters are struggling with sliders or off-speed pitches
• Pitching mechanics that signal dominance… or trouble coming
• Defensive instincts, jumps, and positioning trends
• The small tendencies that reveal big answers
Baseball is a game of repetition. The players who succeed build good habits. The players who struggle fall into bad ones.
The Habit Hunter finds them all.
Subscribe and follow the show so you never miss an episode.
Because once you see the habits… you can’t unsee them.
Subscribe for weekly episodes covering the A’s
THE CLIMB
Two kids. One field. A thousand games before dinner.
Ben and Mike grew up the way a lot of boys do — grass stains on their jeans, dirt packed into their cleats, and big-league dreams that felt as real as the sunburn on their necks. They weren’t just playing baseball. They were building a life around it. Travel ball. High school lights. College bus rides that smelled like sweat and sunflower seeds. The slow, grinding climb into the minors, where the crowds get smaller but the dream somehow gets louder.
This podcast tells the full story — not just the highlights, but the long van rides, the 0-for-4 nights, the ice packs, the self-doubt. It’s about friendship forged in dugouts. It’s about chasing something most people quietly let go of at 12 years old.
And it’s about that day.
The day a coach shuts the door.
The day the phone doesn’t ring. The day someone looks you in the eye and says, “You’re not good enough.”
That moment hits like a fastball you never saw coming. It’s the part of the baseball story nobody puts on a trading card. But it’s real — and it happens to almost everyone who dares to chase the game all the way to the edge.
Ben and Mike take you through it all — the joy, the ego, the grind, the heartbreak, and the weird freedom that comes after the dream ends. Some episodes will have you laughing about clubhouse chaos and bus-league disasters. Others will sit heavy in your chest. Because this isn’t just a baseball story.
It’s about identity.
It’s about growing up.
It’s about what happens when the only thing you’ve ever wanted slips through your fingers.
Fun. Honest. A little raw. Sometimes brutal.
This is the story of the climb — and the fall — told by the only two guys who lived it side by side.
WHERE STATS MEET INSTINCT
Where Stats Meet Instinct is your A’s baseball show for people who don’t want either extreme: not the “just vibes, bro” crowd… and not the “let me read you a spreadsheet in monotone” crowd either.
Host Sam (Straight A’s) blends real coaching/scouting experience with clear, simple stats to tell you what’s actually happening on the field—and why it’s happening. Think of it like art: the numbers are the sketch (the outline), and the eye test is the paint (the details that bring it to life). Every episode builds a complete picture: what the metrics say, what the player’s body and approach say, what opponents are trying to do, and what it all means for the A’s today—and where they’re going next.
Expect rotation breakdowns, lineup and matchups, player development, prospects, strategy, and honest takes without the fluff. If you want A’s coverage that respects the data and respects the game, you’re in the right place.
Subscribe for weekly episodes, drop your questions in the comments, and let’s talk A’s baseball.
ALL ON GREEN
Two guys. One roulette wheel. And every chip pushed straight to the center of the table.
ALL ON GREEN is the new A’s podcast hosted by Rob Wilson and Andrew “Stud” Taylor, dropping every Wednesday and Sunday evening. This isn’t polite, surface-level baseball talk. This is real conversation from fans who actually watch the games — breaking down what just happened, who showed up, who didn’t, and what it really means for the A’s moving forward.
Each week, Rob and Stud dig into the most recent series and weekly action — handing out praise where it’s earned and calling out performances that need to be better. No sugarcoating. If a bat carried the lineup, you’ll hear about it. If a bullpen arm melted down, you’ll hear about that too. They’ll also give a quick look ahead to the next matchup so you know what to watch for before first pitch.
And then there’s Stud’s specialty: series prop picks and gambling angles. He’ll break down smart betting opportunities in plain English — explaining the reasoning behind each pick so even casual fans understand the value. Think of it like reading the table before placing your chips.
The show doesn’t stop at the big-league roster. ALL ON GREEN also shines a light on rising prospects inside the A’s organization and college players who fit what this team needs long term. If you care about the future as much as the present, this is where those conversations happen.
If you believe the A’s are building something worth betting on, this podcast is for you.
🎲 New episodes every Wednesday & Sunday evening. Subscribe, hit notifications, and go ALL ON GREEN.