Playoff Blend now treats a hard completed schedule as a reason to believe a team is better than its record, instead of ignoring SOS and overweighting run differential. Remaining games are still simulated one opponent at a time. Toggle Coin if you want every game as a 54/46 home-field flip.

Live playoff odds are at boxscore.online/playoffs (Playoffs in the nav, or press o). Each team’s chance of winning its division, taking a Wild Card, earning a bye, landing at every seed, or missing the postseason, updated as soon as a game goes Final. Blend is the default; switch to Coin to see the same schedule with every team treated equally. Click a club — e.g. boxscore.online/playoffs/tor — for what-if tables (next game, current series, remaining wins) and the week’s most important games for that team. These are Monte Carlo estimates from records and remaining schedule, not player-level projections.

New game — 0-162. Spin a random team and decade, draft the worst regulars in history, and watch the season play out. Can you build a roster bad enough to lose all 162? Every team you build is ranked against the whole field. Play it at boxscore.online/play/lose-162 (Play → 0-162).

Browse and shuffle through the most dramatic games in history, rendered as win-probability curves in team colors. Filter by team, era, or drama level. Inspired by Sarah Langs.

New game — It Ain't Over: read a real MLB situation and guess the team's chance to win, then see what actually happened. Five daily, same for everyone. https://boxscore.online/play/it-aint-over

A few polish passes under the hood: the site now ships its intended typeface (JetBrains Mono) instead of falling back to your OS default, the scorigami grid is lighter and faster to load, and tap targets are friendlier on phones.

Greatest Comebacks now includes the current season, not just history. Every 2026 game is scored with the same win-probability model, so a walk-off from down 4 in the 9th ranks right alongside the all-time classics. Find it at boxscore.online/unique/comebacks and filter to the 2026 season or your team.

New: **Greatest Comebacks** at `boxscore.online/unique/comebacks` (Uniqueness → comebacks). Every game in history ranked by how close the winner came to losing — the lowest win probability they clawed back from, with win expectancy learned from the data itself. Filter by team to see your club's biggest rallies *and* its worst collapses, and now by any season range — the last three years, a single season, or all the way back to 1903. The 2001 Indians' 15–14 win after trailing 14–2 sits near the very top.

New on the Uniqueness page: **Pitch Sequences** (`boxscore.online/unique/pitch-sequences`, under Uniqueness → pitch sequences). See how every plate appearance has unfolded pitch by pitch — the most common is a first-pitch ball in play, and you can sort to the rarest to find pitch sequences that have happened only once. Covers 1988–present.

Two new ways to explore the numbers: every scoreboard now has **the day in numbers** — how that day's league-wide hitting and pitching ranks all-time — and a new **Record Days** leaderboard at `boxscore.online/unique/days` (Uniqueness → Record days) where you can sort every day in history to find records like most runs per game or most HBP in a single day.

Introducing **scorigami** — see how rare any final score is across baseball history, browse the full grid of scores (and the ones that have never happened), and check each final's R·H·E rarity right on the scoreboard.

Sharing a game link now unfurls with a clean card showing the matchup, and the final score once the game ends.

Finished games now show up in Oddities within minutes of going final, instead of waiting for the next day's data refresh.

The gameday now shows how many automated ball-strike (ABS) challenges each team has left, as diamonds next to the team — so you can see at a glance who can still challenge a call.

Live polling got leaner: when nothing has changed, the app now skips re-downloading the data entirely, so following a game uses far less bandwidth.

Live games now update faster — play-by-play, pitches, and the at-bat refresh in near real time instead of lagging behind.

Gameday got a big upgrade: a batter hot/cold heatmap behind the strike zone, the pitcher's live line and pitch count, on-deck hitters, automated ball-strike (ABS) challenge results on each pitch, batted-ball readouts, and a win-probability chart — laid out like a proper terminal box score.

Live games now show the pitcher's running pitch count — total pitches, strikes, and balls — right next to their name in the at-bat view.