Jan 12, 2025; Washington, District of Columbia, USA; Oklahoma City Thunder guard Cason Wallace (22) drives to the basket as Washington Wizards forward Corey Kispert (24) defends in the fourth quarter at Capital One Arena. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-Imagn Images Geoff Burke-Imagn Images

Wizards Make NBA History vs. Thunder

Originally posted on Washington Wizards on SI
By Jeremy Brener | Last updated Jan 13, 2025 3:16 PM ET

The Washington Wizards are picking up the pieces after a 136-95 loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday night inside Capital One Arena.

In the Wizards' loss, however, history was made.

For the first time in NBA history, a game ended in a 136-95 final score, which is unofficially referred to as "scorigami."

Thunder 136 | 95 Wizards
Final

SCORIGAMI

It's the 3153rd unique score in NBA history, and the 8th this season.
— NBA Scorigami (@NBA_Scorigami_) January 13, 2025

In fact, this is the second time in as many games that the Wizards have achieved scorigami. It also took place when the Wizards lost 138-105 to the Chicago Bulls on Friday.

Before the Wizards were able to do this twice in two games, "scorigami" had only happened five times between the start of the season and now.

Scorigami recap heading into 2025:

1⃣ Warriors 127 | 86 Jazz | Oct 25
2⃣ Grizzlies 134 | 89 Blazers | Nov 10
3⃣ Jazz 141 | 99 Blazers | Dec 6
4⃣ Grizzlies 144 | 93 Warriors | Dec 19
5⃣ Grizzlies 155 | 126 Raptors | Dec 26
6⃣ Celtics 125 | 71 Raptors | Dec 31
— NBA Scorigami (@NBA_Scorigami_) January 1, 2025

With the NBA playing so many games each season, unique scores are usually only achieved when there is a blowout. For a team like the Wizards, they may be more susceptible to "scorigami" outcomes because they are bad both on offense and defense, leading to big-time blowout losses.

In their game against the Thunder last night, the Wizards trailed by as much as 44 points. Considering the fact that the Thunder are the best team in the Western Conference while the Wizards are the worst team in the Eastern Conference, an outcome like this isn't much of a surprise. It was clear that the Wizards simply were not on the same level as the Thunder last night, and there needs to be a lot of movement in order for Washington to get close to OKC.

The Wizards should take these moments in hopes of trying to learn from them in the long run as they try to get things back on track in the nation's capital.

The Wizards are back in action tonight against the Minnesota Timberwolves at 7 p.m. ET.

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