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: 2026-09-04 · 70 entries checked · 52 flagged · 126 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 126 still open
Curva Nord — The Curva Nord is not located at the Stadio di Bergamo; Atalanta's stadium is officially named the Gewiss Stadium (formerly Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia).
Curva Nord — The Curva Nord is not named in honor of Federico Pisani; that is a confusion with the Curva Nord at the Stadio Renato Dall'Ara in Bologna, which is named after him. Atalanta's Curva Nord has no such naming.
Giuseppe Signori — He scored a hat-trick from free kicks for Lazio against Atalanta on 10 April 1994. The correct fact is that he scored two free kicks and one penalty, not three free kicks.
Adalberto Bigon — The entry states Bigon's affiliation includes Juventus, but Adalberto Bigon never played for or coached Juventus.
Adalberto Bigon — The entry lists 'Previous Clubs=Inter Milan, Juventus, Fiorentina' which is factually incorrect; Bigon played for Inter Milan, Fiorentina, and other clubs, but not Juventus.
La Nuvola — The entry incorrectly treats 'Gewiss Stadium' as the official name while also listing 'Previous Ground=Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia', which is factually wrong because the stadium has not changed location—it is the same venue renamed.
La Nuvola — The nickname 'La Nuvola' is not a widely recognized official or fan nickname for the Gewiss Stadium/Stadio Atalanta; this appears to be an invented claim.
Luigi Cevenini — Luigi Cevenini was not a long-time captain or decorated player for Atalanta in the mid-20th century; he played for Atalanta only briefly (1927–1928) and is primarily known as a legendary player for Inter Milan and Juventus, not as an Atalanta icon.
Gianluca Zambrotta — Zambrotta won the FIFA World Cup once (2006), not twice.
Gianluca Zambrotta — Zambrotta was not a UEFA Euro Champion; Italy did not win the Euros during his career.
Amateur Era & First Promotion — Sarri is not currently manager of Serie A club Atalanta; as of the established canon, he has never managed Atalanta.
Amateur Era & First Promotion — Sarri's father Amerigo was not a professional cyclist; his father was a bank employee, not a cyclist.
The 1962-63 Serie A Title Challenge — Giancarlo De Sisti is listed as a key player for the 1962-63 season, but he joined Atalanta after the Coppa Italia win, so he was not a key player during that season.
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