BN Quantum Metrics

Future-driven MLB interpretation layer

BN Quantum Metrics are not traditional statistics. They are synthetic behavioral indicators describing how a game is likely to behave — not what has happened historically. Each metric reveals a different dimension of the matchup: character, pace, volatility, and shock potential.

QRS
Quantum Run Signature

QRS measures the “DNA” of the game: the pattern in which runs tend to distribute across innings. It does not predict how many runs will be scored — it predicts the character of the game.

Thresholds
  • 0–30 → Compressed Signature — tight game, few scoring windows, pitching‑driven tempo.
  • 30–60 → Balanced Signature — normal MLB flow, no extreme deviations.
  • 60–100 → Explosive Signature — high volatility, scoring spikes and clusters.
How to read it

High QRS means the game has a “lively” scoring profile and can break open at any moment. Low QRS indicates a compressed, controlled matchup.

RDS
Run Distribution Spread

RDS measures how wide the scoring window is — the distance between the most likely outcomes. The higher the RDS, the more unpredictable the game becomes.

Thresholds
  • 0.0–1.0 → Narrow Spread — predictable game, low explosion risk.
  • 1.0–2.5 → Normal Spread — standard MLB volatility.
  • 2.5+ → Chaotic Spread — high instability, many possible scoring paths.
How to read it

High RDS means the game can deviate significantly from the pre‑game narrative. Low RDS indicates a more “locked‑in” profile.

MFP
Momentum Flip Probability

MFP measures the probability that the game’s tempo will shift after the 4th inning. It explains mid‑game swings — games that start one way and finish another.

Thresholds
  • 0–30% → Stable Momentum — game likely stays in its initial rhythm.
  • 30–60% → Mixed Momentum — real chance of a mid‑game shift.
  • 60–100% → High Flip Probability — game very likely changes character after the 4th.
How to read it

High MFP means you cannot fully trust the early‑game sample. A game that starts “Under” may open up later — or the opposite.

QPI
Quantum Pace Index

QPI measures scoring pace based on synthetic drift — not traditional pace stats. It estimates how fast the game can “run.”

Thresholds
  • <1.00 → Suppressed Pace — low energy, controlled tempo.
  • 1.00–1.20 → Normal Pace — standard MLB rhythm.
  • >1.20 → Accelerated Pace — fast tempo, frequent scoring windows.
How to read it

High QPI means the game has a natural tendency to open up due to pace alone. Low QPI indicates a slow, suppressed tempo.

VSF
Variance Shock Factor

VSF measures the probability of a scoring explosion in a single inning. It explains the “crazy innings” that flip an entire game.

Thresholds
  • 0.0–0.3 → Low Shock — low chance of a game‑breaking inning.
  • 0.3–0.6 → Medium Shock — real chance of 1–2 explosive windows.
  • 0.6–1.0 → High Shock — game can flip from a single inning.
How to read it

High VSF means the game is vulnerable to “shock moments” — one inning can rewrite the entire expectation.