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
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The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network is a sports podcast hosted by Booney, with 100 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
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Booney hosts The Las Vegas A’s Podcast — part of the House Always Wins Media Network, a sports show with 100 episodes published.
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Episode #271
FIRST BASE WIZARD: The Stat That Proves Nick Kurtz Is a Defensive Weapon
Aug 21, 202618 min
Baseball finally has a way to measure one of the most overlooked skills on the diamond: receiving the baseball at first base. In Episode 3 of The Lab, Aidan breaks down Baseball Savant's new first-base receiving data, explaining how Outs Above Average works, why the numbers aren't perfect, and why simply looking at the overall leaderboard doesn't tell the whole story. From scoops and low throws to high and wide throws, Aidan digs into what actually makes a first baseman elite at turning bad throws into outs. Then comes the part A's fans will want to hear: Nick Kurtz is already among the best in baseball at receiving the ball, ranking near the top of the league in scoops despite having limited experience at the position. Aidan also looks at Matt Olson's dominance, Tyler Soderstrom's receiving ability, Tommy White's early numbers, and the limitations of defensive analytics when height, wingspan, and the quality of the throw all enter the equation. The data may still need some polishing, but it is giving us something we've never really had before — a measurable way to appreciate the art of saving a teammate's bad throw.
The A's just got swept in Kansas City, dropping four straight games in a series that somehow managed to get more painful every day. The Habit Hunter breaks down the disaster from Mason Barnett's brutal start and the bullpen's latest meltdown to an offense that repeatedly went to sleep after scoring early. The A's scored first in three of the first three games and still couldn't win, while their parade of one-two-three innings, wild pitches, blown leads and defensive mistakes made this series feel less like baseball and more like a four-day hostage situation. But this episode isn't just about the losses — it's about figuring out who should still be part of the next version of this team. Tyler Soderstrom is done for the season, Jacob Wilson is also shut down, and Hobbes takes a much harder look at the players and coaches who may no longer deserve the benefit of the doubt. Lawrence Butler's baserunning and defensive mistakes take plenty of heat, while the bullpen, Bobby Crosby's decisions and an offense that produced 18 one-two-three innings in four games all end up in the crosshairs. The message is simple: this isn't about winning anymore. It's about finding out who wants to be here and who needs to go.
IS THIS REAL LIFE?! A’s Collapse AGAIN in Kansas City
Aug 19, 202637 min
The A’s had a 5-1 lead. They had the Royals right where they wanted them. Then came the eighth inning, because apparently the universe decided we hadn't suffered enough. Kansas City scored seven runs on five hits, turning a comfortable 5-2 game into a 9-5 nightmare before anyone could even finish asking, “How are they going to blow this one?” Rave doubled in three runs, Garcia added another, and just like that, the A’s bullpen turned a four-run cushion into another loss. The A’s fall 9-7, drop their third straight and leave us with the only reasonable question left: IS THIS REAL??? There were positives — Jeff McNeil drove in two, JJ Bleday? No, wait, wrong universe. The offense actually did its job, scoring five runs early and adding two more in the ninth when Tyler Soderstrom? Again, wrong universe. The point is: seven runs in one inning will ruin basically anybody's evening. The A’s are now officially in that phase of the season where every lead feels like a temporary clerical error. Join us LIVE at 9:00 for Last Call: A’s Postgame, where we will attempt to explain how a 5-1 lead became a 9-7 loss without laughing, crying or staring silently into the middle distance.
The A’s were three outs away from stealing another one in Kansas City, but the ninth inning turned into a nightmare. Leading 3-1, the A’s handed the ball to Hogan Harris, who surrendered a single, a walk and then watched Kansas City tie the game on a two-run single from John Tolbert. After the A’s went to Elvin Alvarado, Bobby Witt Jr. delivered the gut punch—a walk-off RBI single that completed a three-run ninth-inning comeback and a 4-3 Royals victory. Before the collapse, the A’s did plenty right. Brady Basso and the pitching staff kept Kansas City largely quiet, while Jeff McNeil continued swinging a hot bat and the offense manufactured three runs, including a two-run sixth inning. Zack Gelof and McNeil helped set the table, while Nick Kurtz's replacement in the lineup and the bottom half of the order battled to give the A’s a 3-1 cushion. But in the end, another late-game failure turned a potential road win into another brutal loss. Last Call: A’s Postgame breaks down where it went wrong, the ninth-inning decisions, the bullpen meltdown and whether this was a game the A’s simply had no business losing.
FISHERS NEGLECT: ARE THE A’S ACTUALLY MAKING THEIR PITCHERS WORSE?
Aug 18, 202637 min
John Fisher's fingerprints may be all over the A's biggest problem—and it has nothing to do with the batting order. In this explosive episode of Budget Baseball, Quinlan and Sammy examine the A's lack of investment in analytics, research and development, and player development following Ken Rosenthal's reporting on the David Forst departure. The question is simple: Can an organization realistically compete in modern Major League Baseball when it doesn't invest enough in the people and technology working behind the scenes? The A's may have talented players, but talent alone doesn't create a sustainable winner. Then Quinlan takes the discussion directly to the mound, breaking down JT Ginn, Jacob Lopez, Jack Perkins and Luis Morales to show how pitch-design decisions can either maximize a pitcher's strengths—or make them worse. From Lopez and Perkins being asked to throw sinkers that don't complement their fastballs to Morales' changing pitch mix, the conversation exposes the danger of blindly copying league-wide trends instead of building around what each pitcher actually does well. Are the A's making their pitchers worse? Is their analytics operation too small to uncover the next competitive advantage? And ultimately, does the responsibility fall on John Fisher? This is one of the most revealing episodes of Budget Baseball yet.
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