Scorigami refers to a unique final score in an NFL game that has never happened before in the league's history. The idea was popularized by Jon Bois, who created a project to track and predict new, never-before-seen NFL scores. Every time a game ends with a final score that has never occurred before in NFL history, it would be considered a "Scorigami."
For example, if a game finishes 29-18 and that exact score combination has never appeared in any prior NFL game, it would be considered a Scorigami. NFLScorigami.com tracks these scores in real time, adding a layer of excitement for fans as they observe rare combinations of points that have never occurred across over 100 years of NFL history.
In a similar vein to NFL Scorigami, Electoral College-igami applies the concept to the U.S. presidential election's electoral vote outcomes. In every U.S. election, a candidate must secure at least 270 electoral votes from the possible 538 to win.
Just like with NFL scores, where fans eagerly track never-before-seen results, the goal of presidentigami is to explore and track the possibility of an electoral college scorigami.