The Athletics’ 2026 season opener against the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday will be televised locally in Las Vegas on KVVU-TV (Fox 5) and Silver State Sports and Entertainment Network, the team announced. The 4 p.m. game is the first of 20 A’s broadcasts scheduled on those networks this season.
NBC Sports California remains the primary regional broadcaster for the A’s, with play-by-play announcers Jenny Cavnar and Chris Caray and analyst Dallas Braden on the call. The team’s territorial rights do not take effect until its planned move to Las Vegas in 2028, when a new Strip ballpark is expected to open. Until then, Las Vegas viewers can still watch Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Angels, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants and Arizona Diamondbacks games on Cox and satellite services.
A’s games will also be streamed in Las Vegas on YouTube TV, Hulu, DirectTV Stream and Fubo. The pregame show “A’s Cast Live” will air on SSSEN two hours before each weeknight game.
On radio, Las Vegas Sports Network will carry all 162 regular-season games on KWWN (1100 AM and 100.9 FM) and KLAV-AM (1230). The broadcasts feature Henderson resident Ken Korach, in his 21st season as lead radio announcer and 31st with the A’s broadcast team. KENO-AM (1460) will air a Spanish game of the week starting with the A’s home opener April 3 against the Houston Astros.
All A’s games can be streamed via Athletics.TV for $119.99 for the full season or $19.99 per month.
Select Aviators games also on Fox 5, SSSEN
The Aviators, the A’s Triple-A affiliate, will have 30 games broadcast on Fox 5 and SSSEN this season, beginning with Tuesday’s home game against Oklahoma City. The schedule is subject to change.
National TV changes for MLB
Netflix becomes a new MLB streaming partner starting Wednesday with the opening night game between the New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants. Netflix will also televise the Home Run Derby and the Field of Dreams game on Aug. 13 between the Minnesota Twins and Philadelphia Phillies.
NBC/Peacock returns to baseball as the new home of “Sunday Night Baseball” and the Wild Card Series. ESPN, which previously aired Sunday night games, will carry up to three midweek games per week during the season.
