Short answer: no. No side has ever chased 500 to win a one-day international, and no team has ever even posted 500 batting first. That is the challenge 500/0 is built around: doing what has genuinely never been done.
The record for the highest team total in a men's ODI belongs to England, who scored 498 for 4 against the Netherlands in Amstelveen in 2022. Jos Buttler smashed 162 not out off just 70 balls, with three England batters scoring centuries. And here is the detail that sums up the whole game: England fell just two runs short of becoming the first team ever to reach 500. Off the second-last ball of the innings, the shot that would have brought up 500 landed a couple of metres short of the rope. So close, and still nobody has done it.
The next highest men's totals are also England's, 481 for 6 against Australia in 2018 and 444 for 3 against Pakistan in 2016. The 500 mark has never been crossed.
It sits just beyond the edge of what is real. The record books stop at 498. That two-run gap is exactly why chasing 500, and reaching THE 500 CLUB, means doing something the sport itself never has.
The highest successful run chase in ODI history is the famous "438 game": South Africa chasing down 438 against Australia in Johannesburg in 2006. Australia had piled up 434, then a still-unmatched record, powered by Ricky Ponting's 164. South Africa replied with Herschelle Gibbs' astonishing 175 off 111 balls and got home with a ball to spare. It remains, decades on, the only time any team has chased down a 400+ target in an ODI, and it is still widely called the greatest one-day match ever played.
Chases over 350 have become more common in the modern game, but even the very biggest fall around 100 runs short of 500. The ceiling has never been broken.
To chase 500 in 50 overs a team would need to score at 10 an over for the entire innings, with no collapse and no stumble that a real attack would force. It would take an all-time top order, relentless power hitting through the middle, and enough batting depth that early wickets do not end it. In other words, the perfect XI. That is the team 500/0 asks you to build, and the record that is still out there waiting to be broken.