MLB scoring patterns have produced thousands of repeated final scores across more than 200,000 historical games, with new scorigamis occurring only about once every 6–7 years on average since 1912. The most recent examples—a 29-9 result in 2020 and a 24-12 outcome in 1999—required extreme offensive outbursts that remain statistical outliers given modern pitching depth, bullpen usage, and defensive alignments. In a typical 162-game season of roughly 2,430 contests, the vast majority of results fall into already-charted combinations, and no significant rule or environmental changes are slated for 2026 that would materially increase the chance of an unprecedented total. Trader consensus at 94% for no scorigami reflects this established rarity and the low probability of the specific high-run margins still missing from the historical record.