I did some research as well, and I found that the likelihood of any team this year scoring 1 run in any given inning is about 51.93% (Edit: That's wrong. The brewers should expect to score .5193 runs per inning, not have a 51.93% chance of scoring 1 run. See rluzinski's post below for explanation). (Here's how I found that in case I didn't do it right: I summed each team's total number of games played, then multiplied by 9. I also calculated total extra innings games played, and multiplied that number by 1.5--my guesstimate of the average extra innings played. The total of those two was 22,968 innings. I then found the total amount of runs scored, which was 11,749. I then divided runs scored by innings played to get .5193 runs scored/inning.) Anyways, that's about where my knowledge of probability and statistics declines. I know it has something to do with combinations and/or permutations, but I can't really remember. If anyone wants to carry this on and figure out the actual probability of scoring runs in a specific late inning situation, please do so. But I think that regardless of what those results are, the Brewers' current record when trailing is just a small sample size deal anyways. I just don't think that the odds of winning when behind are going to be very good nonetheless.