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: 2026-08-24 · 30 entries checked · 18 flagged · 32 issues confirmed · 18 corrected · 14 still open
Cito Gaston — Dave Winfield hit .322 in 1976 is incorrect; he hit .260 in 1976.
Joe Carter Walk-Off — The entry states that Carter had previously gone 0–4 against Mitch Williams in his career, which is unverified and likely invented.
1992 World Series — The entry states that Steve Avery started Game 6 of the 1992 World Series, but in reality John Smoltz started Game 6 for Atlanta.
SkyDome Roof — The roof takes exactly 20 minutes to open or close, but the actual time is approximately 20 minutes and can vary.
Rogers Centre — The entry implies both the 1992 and 1993 World Series victories occurred at the stadium, but the 1992 victory was in Atlanta, not at SkyDome.
Rogers Centre — The claim that the 360 Restaurant was removed during the 2021 renovations is incorrect; it was removed in 2020.
Pat Gillick — The entry states that in 1993, Sporting News awarded Executive of the Year to John Schuerholz, but it was actually Pat Gillick who won that award in 1993.
John Olerud — Olerud played 10 games for the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs before being called up to the majors: He actually played 10 games for the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs in 1989, but he was called up to the majors after only 3 games with Syracuse that season, not 10; the 10
John Olerud — He also set career highs with 54 doubles, 24 home runs, and 107 RBIs that year: 54 doubles was a career high, but 24 home runs was not his career high (he hit 27 home runs in 1998 with the Mets), and 107 RBIs was not his career high (he had 113 RBIs in 1998 wi
Tom Henke — Henke was not on the Blue Jays in 1993; he left as a free agent after the 1992 season and signed with the St. Louis Cardinals, so the entry incorrectly states he contributed to the 1993 title.
Tom Henke — Henke was selected by the Blue Jays from the Rangers in the Rule 5 draft on December 4, 1984, not as a free agent compensation pick.
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