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 · 59 entries checked · 44 flagged · 121 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 121 still open
The Birdland — The entry claims Charlie Parker played very few jobs at Birdland due to his drug addiction, but he actually played frequently there, especially in its early years (1949–1954).
The Birdland — The entry states the original Birdland closed in 1965 due to increased rents, but the primary cause was bankruptcy (Chapter 11 filing in June 1964), not rents.
Fourth of July Fireworks — The team was known as the Bowie Baysox from 1993 to 2024, and changed to the Chesapeake Baysox for the 2025 season.
Fourth of July Fireworks — The Baysox's home ballpark is Prince George's Stadium, not Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
Frank Robinson — The entry states Robinson's nickname was 'the Judge', but his widely-known nickname was 'Robbie' or 'F. Robby', not 'the Judge' (that was Frank Robinson the Hall of Fame manager, not the player).
Frank Robinson — The entry says Robinson was the youngest of Ruth Shaw's ten children and the only child of her marriage to Frank Robinson. In fact, Ruth Shaw had ten children, but Frank Robinson was the youngest of her three children from her marriage to Frank Robinson Sr., n
Roberto Alomar — The entry is truncated mid-sentence, leaving an incomplete statement about Alomar's ineligibility.
Ken Singleton — The entry states Singleton was a three-time All-Star, but he was actually a two-time All-Star (1977, 1981).
Ken Singleton — The entry says he was selected in the first round of the January 1967 MLB draft; he was actually selected in the first round of the June 1967 MLB draft (secondary phase).
Mike Mussina — The entry states Mussina won at least 11 games in 17 consecutive seasons – an American League record. This is incorrect; the streak is an MLB record, not solely an American League record.
Mike Mussina — The entry claims Mussina set a franchise record with 218 strikeouts in a single season (1997). This is incorrect; the Orioles franchise record is 221 by Erik Bedard (2007).
Cal Ripken Sr. — The entry states Ripken compiled a 68–101 record with the major league club, but his total major league managerial record was 68–108, as it omits the 0–7 start in 1988.
Boog Powell — The entry states Powell stands third behind Eddie Murray and 'C' in career home runs with the Orioles. The correct name is Cal Ripken Jr., not 'C'.
Boog Powell — The claim that Powell and Jim Barbieri were the first players to have played in both the Little League World Series and MLB World Series is inaccurate. Jim Barbieri was the first; Powell was not the first.
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