We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-28 · 30 entries checked · 41 flagged · 143 issues confirmed · 18 corrected · 125 still open
Hornet's Nest — The entry states the largest Sacramento State football crowd occurred on November 19, 2022, with 23,073 fans, but the actual largest crowd at Hornet Stadium was 24,107 on November 18, 2023, against UC Davis.
Hornet's Nest — [contradicted] The team currently competes in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision and are members of the Big Sky Conference. :: The Sacramento State Hornets football program ... currently members of the Mid-American Conference.
Who Dey — The entry states the Bengals won their first playoff game in 31 years in 2021, but their previous playoff win was in the 1990 season (January 1991), making it 30 years, not 31.
Who Dey — [contradicted] In 2021, they won their first playoff game in 30 years :: The source states: 'they won their first playoff game in 31 years'
The Coliseum — The Coliseum is not still hosting professional football games as of 2025; the Rams left after 2019 and no NFL team currently plays there, so the claim 'It is one of the oldest stadiums in the United States still hosting professional football games' is factuall
The Coliseum — [contradicted] The page content describes 'The Coliseum' as a concrete fortress for the Los Angeles Rams, while the source article is about the Colosseum in Rome, Italy. :: The source article states the Colosseum is an elliptical amphitheatre in the centre of
Norm Van Brocklin — The entry says Van Brocklin served as the primary starter from 1952 to 1957, concluding with six consecutive Pro Bowl selections, but his Pro Bowl streak ended after 1955, so he did not have six consecutive selections with the Rams.
Bob Waterfield — The claim that Waterfield's No. 7 jersey was 'later unretired and worn by other players' is incorrect because the Rams never officially retired the number 7, so it could not have been unretired.
Bob Waterfield — The statement that Waterfield 'set a Rams franchise record with 54 extra points in 1950' is inaccurate; he made 45 extra points that season, not 54.
Todd Gurley — Gurley played six seasons in the NFL (2015–2020), not five; his career ended after the 2020 season, not 2019.
Todd Gurley — Gurley's jersey and cleats were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame after a Week 8 win over the 49ers in 2015, but the Hall of Fame does not induct jerseys and cleats of active players mid-season; this is a fabricated claim. The actual event was that h
Aaron Donald — The 40-yard dash time of 4.68 seconds is attributed to Donald, but the most commonly cited fastest time for a defensive tackle is 4.67 seconds by Chris Jones in 2016. However, Chris Jones ran a 4.87 at the 2016 Combine; the fastest official 40-yard dash time f
Aaron Donald — [contradicted] the fastest official time for a defensive tackle is 4.67 seconds by Dontari Poe in 2012 :: the source says Donald set the record for fastest 40-yard dash time for a defensive tackle at 4.68, previously held by Tank Johnson (4.69 in 2004), with n
2021 Super Bowl LVI — The Rams forced two turnovers, not three; Cooper Kupp did not intercept a pass in Super Bowl LVI.
2021 Super Bowl LVI — Cooper Kupp was the first player to record over 100 receiving yards and two touchdowns while also being named MVP, not the third.
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