MLB scoring patterns heavily favor familiar combinations in the low single digits, with most plausible final scores already exhausted over 150 years of league history. Only a handful of scorigamis have occurred since 1970, the most recent being the Braves’ 29–9 win in 2020, and none have followed in subsequent seasons despite more than 2,400 games played annually. High-run or unconventional outcomes capable of producing a first-time result remain statistical outliers, occurring at a rate of roughly one every six to seven years on average. With the 2026 campaign still in its early months and no roster or rule changes likely to inflate extreme scoring, trader consensus reflects the low probability that any single game will break new ground before the season concludes.