MLB games produce a narrow distribution of final scores dominated by low-to-moderate run totals that have repeated thousands of times across 150-plus seasons. The most recent scorigami occurred in 2020, extending a modern-era pattern of infrequent breakthroughs separated by multi-year gaps. Through early June 2026, the ongoing campaign has yielded only familiar combinations, consistent with historical frequencies where unique high-scoring or lopsided results remain outliers. With roughly two-thirds of the schedule remaining and no structural changes to offense or pitching that would dramatically expand the range of plausible totals, the wisdom of crowds reflected in current pricing assigns just a slim implied probability to any new score emerging before the regular season concludes.