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: 2026-09-07 · 68 entries checked · 59 flagged · 135 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 135 still open
Rick Pitino — The 'Stats' section incorrectly lists Pitino's NBA tenure as 'Boston Celtics' with dates 1987–1989; his NBA head coaching tenure with the New York Knicks was 1987–1989, and his Boston Celtics tenure was 1997–2001.
Rick Pitino — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section claims Pitino was the first men's coach in NCAA history to lead three different schools to the Final Four, but Eddie Sutton preceded him in that achievement.
Bill Fitch — Fitch ranks third in all-time NBA coaching losses with 1,106, behind Lenny Wilkens and Don Nelson, not second.
Bill Fitch — Fitch was not named one of the NBA's 10 Greatest Coaches in 1996; the list included Auerbach, Daly, Jackson, Kundla, Nelson, Ramsay, Riley, Wilkens, Holzman, and K.C. Jones.
Stan Van Gundy — The entry lists 'Milwaukee Bucks' under Primary Affiliation in STATS, but Van Gundy never coached or worked for the Milwaukee Bucks.
Stan Van Gundy — The entry states Van Gundy worked for TNT from 2021 to 2025, but he actually moved to NBC Sports after the 2020-21 season and did not return to TNT.
Mike Fratello — The STATS section lists Tenure Start as 1998 and Tenure End as 2003, but Fratello coached the Cavaliers from 1993 to 1999.
Mike Fratello — The STATS section lists Key Player Era as Zydrunas Ilgauskas, but Ilgauskas was drafted in 1996 and did not become a key player until after Fratello's tenure; the key player era during Fratello's tenure was primarily Mark Price, Brad Daugherty, and Larry Nance
Lenny Wilkens — The entry states 'Key Achievement=First Playoff Series Win' for Lenny Wilkens as coach, but the Cavaliers' first playoff series win was in 1976 under Bill Fitch, not under Wilkens.
David Griffin — Griffin's tenure as Cavaliers GM ended in 2017, not 2019.
David Griffin — Kyrie Irving was drafted in 2011 before Griffin became GM, so listing him as a notable draft pick under Griffin is incorrect.
Gund Arena — The arena was named after both George and Gordon Gund, not just Gordon Gund.
Gund Arena — The arena's opening concert by Billy Joel on October 17, 1994 was not the opening event; the arena officially opened earlier with a Cavaliers preseason game on October 8, 1994.
Richfield Coliseum — The Coliseum was purchased and demolished in 1999 by the National Park Service. Correction: It was purchased by a developer (Forest City Enterprises) and the land was later acquired by the National Park Service.
Richfield Coliseum — The last concert was by Roger Daltrey, in 1994; that was also the last official event at the arena. Correction: The last official event was the Cavaliers' preseason game on October 14, 1994, not the Roger Daltrey concert.
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