This game, the last of the 2024 regular season, was a narrow loss to Leigh (https://www.saintsrlfc.com/2024/09/20/saints-suffer-narrow-defeat-to-leigh/), 18-12. Now we had a try chalked off, but Leigh were the better team for the whole game and all of Saints actual points were scored in the 10 minutes that Leigh were down to 12 men because of yellow card to Leutele for attempted Welsby murder.
Because it was all in that 10 minutes, the "who played together when Saints scored" matrix chart is ... uninformative.

So, instead, let's look at the season up to the end of game 29.
Saints reached the 200 point scoring moments in this game (vs 160 point-conceding moments), so it's a good time to see if there's any players present for more point-scoring moments than point-conceding moments (or vice versa).
Percival is one of the players with the greatest differences, he is present for a lot fewer point-conceding moments, but that is because he got substituted at around minute 50.
Hurrell and Dodd are also present for relatively fewer point-conceding moments.
Delaney is the player present for relatively more point-conceding moments, as does Whitley. That I can't explain.
There's two clear teams, the most often together (a full match day 17 - Welsby, Blake, Whitley, Bennison, Batchelor, Dodd, Percival, Bell, Hurrell, Mata'utia, Sironen, Lomax, Mbye, Clark, Makinson, Delaney and Lees) and the less often together (12 - Royle, Whitby, Vaughan, Wingfield, Walmsley, Robertson, Burns, Paasi, Knowles, Davies, Stephens and Ritson).

Oddly, only 10 players are not in the central blob, when you look at the network graph.
Looking the point-conceding moments

This was the third time Saints and Leigh played this season. Leigh 3 are about mid-way up the chart.

That these aren't in a normal curve makes me happier that the point-scoring moments truly are normally distributed rather than it being some artefact.