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: 2026-09-03 · 74 entries checked · 64 flagged · 150 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 150 still open
Stanley Cup — Professional teams first became eligible to challenge for the Stanley Cup in 1907, not 1906.
Stanley Cup — The 'Permanent Cup' is a replica made in 1963, not a spelling-corrected version of the original bowl.
Bill Wirtz — Bill Wirtz's tenure as owner started in 1966, not 1967 as stated in the STATS section.
Blackhawks Fight Song — The entry states the Chicago Stadium was open from 1929 to 1994, but the 'Era' field in STATS says 1929 to 1995. The correct closing year is 1994, not 1995.
Original Six Heritage — The entry states the organ had six manuals, but the Barton organ at Chicago Stadium had five manuals.
Bobby Hull Legacy — The entry claims Hull won 4 Stanley Cups with Chicago; he won only one Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks (1961).
Bobby Hull Legacy — The entry claims Hull was the first NHL player to score 50 goals in a season; that is incorrect—Maurice Richard scored 50 goals in a season first (1944-45).
Stanley Cup Parades — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section states Jonathan Toews was the seventh Canadian to join the Triple Gold Club, but he was actually the eighth Canadian.
Stanley Cup Parades — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section cuts off mid-sentence ('joining Ken Morrow (1980), Steve Yzerman and Brendan Shanahan (2002), and Drew Doughty and Jeff Carter (2014) as play'), making it incomplete and factually ambiguous.
Stan Mikita Legacy — Mikita was not the first player to have his jersey retired in franchise history; Glenn Hall's #1 was retired in 1968, before Mikita's #21 in 1980.
Stan Mikita Legacy — Mikita was the seventh player to record 1,000 points, not the sixth.
Denis Savard — Savard recorded a 20-goal season in each of his first twelve seasons is false; he had multiple seasons with fewer than 20 goals, including his rookie season (28 goals is above 20, so that part is wrong, but he did have seasons below 20).
Denis Savard — Savard also played with the Tampa Bay Lightning for two seasons before returning to the Chicago Blackhawks in 1994 is inaccurate; he was traded back during the 1994-95 season, not in 1994 as a full season return.
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