What is Rocket League Scorigami?
Rocket League Scorigami is BLAST.tv's implementation of Scorigami for professional Rocket League. Scorigami itself was popularised by Jon Bois for the NFL — the practice of tracking unique final scores in competitive matches. A "scorigami" occurs whenever a final score happens for the very first time in recorded history. It's a fun way for Rocket League fans to explore rare and unusual match results.
How does this tool work?
Rocket League Scorigami visualises every recorded professional Rocket League scoreline in an interactive chart. Each square on the grid represents a unique final score. Red squares are scores with a high game count, blue squares are scores with a low game count, and light squares are scores with no games recorded. The grayed-out cells on and below the diagonal are impossible because Rocket League has no ties — overtime always decides a winner. The chart helps fans explore competitive history and discover uncommon results.
What counts as a new Scorigami?
A new Scorigami occurs when a match ends with a scoreline that has never previously appeared in the tracked database. For example, if 5-2 has already happened before, it is not a Scorigami. If 11-4 has never happened before, it becomes a new Scorigami when it occurs.
How often is the data updated?
The Scorigami is updated every day. New tournaments may introduce entirely new scorelines into the chart.
Where can I watch Rocket League esports?
You can follow live broadcasts, schedules, standings, and coverage on BLAST.tv.