Can small block oil pump be replaced without pulling the engine?

Some responses in this thread seem like they are from dudes that never turned a wrench.
No, the engine does not have to come out. Those that suggest it are wrong.
If the car is a 73 Dart Sport as shown in writing at the bottom of the original post, that is one of the easiest cars to do this with the engine still in place.
What logic is there in draining and removing the radiator, ATF lines, headers or exhaust pipes, fan-alternator-power steering systems, radiator hoses, wiring, fuel lines and motor mounts, disconnecting the bell housing and torque converter bolts to get to an oil pan that is at the bottom of an engine?
The 73-76 A body has a center link that can be removed easily. From there, you drain the oil, remove the oil pan bolts and lower the pan out. Yeah, you might need to raise the engine a little to clear the oil pickup tube or crank counterweight but so what? Use an engine hoist with a chain across the two frontmost intake manifold bolts or a floor jack with a block of wood under the harmonic balancer. It is simply that easy.
Those that chime in with useless advice are not helping matters.
Inertia has it right, Dano does too.
Why would you remove the distributor??? There is plenty of room.

Maybe if everything is stock it’s easy, but it can get complicated fast with aftermarket parts.

There are aftermarket distributors and caps that are taller than the stock ones are, so yeah, popping the cap off the distributor before you tilt the engine a bit isn’t a bad plan. Maybe not necessary with stock stuff, but not everyone runs stock stuff.

I put the questions on my post because they absolutely can make a BIG difference. I can tell you that on my Duster, with a Milodon road race pan, QuickTime T56 bell housing, headers and a spool mount K it’s not “simply that easy”.

I dropped the oil pan and replaced the rear main seal and pan gasket on my car earlier this year. Dropping the steering center link and lifting the engine off its mounts were steps 1&2 of the several dozen steps that it took. I’m not sure it would have been easier to drop the whole engine and transmission out the bottom, but it wasn’t far off.

So yeah, if @MRGTX is running some aftermarket parts on that engine it might not be as easy as you think it is.