
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


After ten straight losses, the A's didn't just win—they delivered a baseball beatdown. J.T. Ginn turned in the best start of his young career, carrying a no-hitter into the seventh inning before the Nationals finally broke it up with a lone single. Ginn attacked hitters from the opening pitch, striking out batters, pounding the strike zone, and giving a desperate club exactly what it needed: an ace-like performance that completely changed the mood around this team.
While Ginn dominated on the mound, the offense finally exploded. The A's piled up 14 unanswered runs, launching home runs from Jacob Wilson, Colby Cortes and Tyler Soderstrom while Shea Langeliers, Jeff McNeil, Joshua Kuroda-Grauer and the rest of the lineup kept the pressure on all night. Is this the game that finally resets the season, or just one unforgettable night after ten straight losses? We'll break down Ginn's breakout performance, the offensive eruption, and what this victory could mean moving forward on Last Call: A's Post Game Live.
The A's didn't just lose Friday night—they were completely overwhelmed. Washington pounded out 21 hits, Andrés Chaparro drove in eight runs with two home runs, and the Nationals rolled to a staggering 23-4 victory. The loss stretches the A's skid to 10 straight games, drops them to 41-56, and raises even more questions about a club that has now lost 14 of its last 15. Rookie Gage Jump flashed swing-and-miss stuff with eight strikeouts, but once he exited, the bullpen unraveled in spectacular fashion, surrendering 19 runs over the final 5⅓ innings.
On tonight's LIVE edition of Last Call A's Postgame, Booney breaks down what has become the most embarrassing stretch of the season. Is this simply a team going through growing pains, or are we watching a roster that has completely fallen apart? We'll discuss the pitching collapse, Tommy White's first major league hit, Tyler Soderstrom and Shea Langeliers providing the only offensive highlights, what this 10-game losing streak says about the direction of the franchise, and where the A's go from here. Join the conversation live at 11:30 PM as the fans take center stage.
The MLB Draft is more than a list of names—it's a window into how an organization plans to win. Sam breaks down why Drew Burress headlines a draft class built on proven college production, why Mason Edwards, Gabe Gackle, and Jacob Dudan could reshape the future of the A's pitching staff, and which late-round sleepers deserve your attention. Plus, what Scott Emerson's departure means, why Tommy White's promotion matters, and why the second half of the season is all about player development. If you want to understand where the A's are headed—not just where they've been—this episode is for you.
Tonight on Last Call, we're pulling apart the labor fight threatening to define baseball's offseason — the expiring CBA, the owners' first salary cap proposal since 1994, and the $441 million gap Rob Manfred says separates the two sides. We'll break down what MLBPA's Bruce Meyer means when he calls the cap "institutionalized collusion," why All-Star Game locker rooms from Mike Trout to Paul Skenes are pushing back, and what a lockout would actually mean for your team's offseason plans.
But we're not here just to panic with everybody else. We'll walk through why history says the loudest headlines rarely match what actually happens — and lay out the receipts on TV deals, attendance records, and franchise valuations that make a lost 2027 season far less likely than the doom-posting would have you believe. Bring your questions, bring your skepticism, and bring a drink — last call starts at 8 sharp.
The All-Star Break gave A's fans something they've desperately wanted—change. Kobe and Nick react to Scott Emerson's firing, Aaron Civale being designated for assignment, the selection of Drew Burress in the MLB Draft, Tommy White's promotion, and Rob Manfred's embarrassing draft announcement. They also recap All-Star Weekend, debate MLB's marketing failures, and discuss whether the A's can salvage anything from the second half.
The A's enter the second half with 66 games remaining and sitting eight games out, and while plenty of people have already declared the season over, baseball has never been a sport that follows the script. Every season reminds us that hot streaks, cold streaks, injuries, trades, and momentum can completely reshape a playoff race in just a few weeks. Tonight, we're putting emotions aside and taking an honest look at whether the A's still have a legitimate path back into contention.
This special edition of Last Call isn't about blind optimism—it's about refusing to quit on a season that fans waited months to experience. We survived the long offseason, counted down every day of Spring Training, and watched everyone else play meaningful baseball while waiting for Opening Day. Eight games is a challenge, but it isn't impossible. Tonight we'll build a realistic roadmap, identify what has to happen, and remind every member of A's Nation why giving up in July has never been what baseball is about.
In this episode of The Port Report, hosts Timmy Fitzgerald and company deliver an emotional tribute to Ryan Lasko following his devastating collision injury in Double-A, sharing personal stories and reflections on the kind of teammate and person Lasko has always been. The conversation captures both the gravity of the moment and the perspective it brings—reminding fans that behind every stat line is a human being with family, friends, and a future beyond baseball.
The show also dives deep into the 2026 MLB Draft, breaking down the A's selections including first-rounder Drew Burris and pitching prospects from major college programs. From Brayson Guidez's breakout at 18 years old to Nate Nankil's surprising demotion and the ongoing debate about whether Vegas should remain the Triple-A affiliate, this episode covers everything A's fans need to know heading into the second half of the season.
The future of the A's may be brighter than it looks.
This week on Lugnuts Weekly, Jesse Goldberg-Strassler joins Booney to break down one of the biggest weeks of the season. Daniel Bucciaro makes an immediate impact after arriving from Stockton, Miles Naylor continues his breakout campaign, Steven Echevarria keeps climbing toward Double-A, and the A's 2026 Draft class is officially in the books.
The guys take a deep dive into Drew Burress, Mason Edwards, Gabe Gaeckle, Roman Martin and the rest of the newest A's prospects while discussing why patience may finally pay off for one of baseball's fastest-rising farm systems.
Despite the struggles at the major league level, there may be plenty of reasons for A's fans to believe the next core is already taking shape.
👇 Let us know in the comments:
Which A's prospect are you most excited about?
👍 Like
🔔 Subscribe
⚾ New episodes every week.
The future of the A's organization is on the clock! Join Sam from Where Stats Meets Instincts for a special LIVE 2026 MLB Draft Watch Party as the A's prepare to make the No. 8 overall selection. From instant reactions to in-depth scouting analysis, this live show follows every twist and turn of draft day while breaking down the players, strategies, and decisions that could shape the franchise for years to come. Whether the A's stick to their proven draft philosophy or surprise everyone with a bold selection, you'll experience every moment live alongside fellow fans.
Making this special event even better, Booney stops by as a guest to provide his perspective on the A's draft strategy, discuss potential targets, and react in real time once the selection is announced. Expect live analysis, fan interaction, spirited debate, and immediate breakdowns of the newest addition to the A's organization. If you're passionate about the MLB Draft, prospects, and the future of the A's, this is the place to be.
Welcome to the historic first episode of TRENDING with Soph & Mia, the newest show on The House Always Wins Media Network and the first all-female A's podcast dedicated to covering everything happening around the A's.
From an eight-game losing streak to injury updates, Jacob Wilson's emergence, Nick Kurtz landing on the injured list, Zack Gelof's injury, Shea Langeliers' hot bat, and the ongoing debate surrounding the A's future, Soph and Mia deliver a fresh, entertaining perspective while reacting live as the game unfolds.
The conversation doesn't stop there. The duo imagines the A's as a reality TV cast, debates whether baseball superstars are cooler than rock stars, discusses social media overreactions, explains why A's fans aren't bandwagon fans, and tackles one of the biggest topics in baseball: who really gets to claim the A's?
This is just the beginning. ⚾ Subscribe and become part of the newest voice in A's baseball. 👍 Like the video. 💬 Join the conversation in the comments. 🔔 Turn on notifications so you never miss a new episode of TRENDING with Soph & Mia.
From the publisher's feed
House Always Wins Media Network delivers independent A's baseball podcasts, original reporting, prospect coverage, analytics, roster analysis, franchise history, and the business of Major League…