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: 2026-08-28 · 30 entries checked · 43 flagged · 84 issues confirmed · 24 corrected · 60 still open
Old Wembley Stadium — The stadium hosted 77 FA Cup Finals (1923–1999) is incorrect; it hosted 78 FA Cup Finals (1923–1999).
Old Wembley Stadium — [contradicted] The stadium is England's national football stadium :: The source states this about the new Wembley Stadium, not the old one. The text audited is clearly about Old Wembley, but the description 'England's national football stadium' applies to the
Wembley Stadium — The original stadium's twin towers were demolished in 2002, not 2003.
Wembley Stadium — The claim that the current Wembley features 'the world's largest unsupported roof arch' is outdated; it is no longer the largest.
Anfield — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section states Anfield has hosted England matches for 'various World Cup qualifiers, but not for Euro 1996 or the 2022 friendly against Italy.' This is factually incorrect: England did play a friendly against Italy at Anfield on March 23, 20
Anfield — The statement that 'Anfield was not the first English ground to have a dedicated stand named after a specific group of supporters; the 'Holte End' at Villa Park was named in the 1890s, predating the naming of the Kop at Anfield in 1906' is inaccurate because t
Home Championship Dominance — The entry states the tournament spanned from the 1883–84 season to the 1983–84 season, but the actual final edition was the 1983–84 season, making the span 101 seasons (1883–84 through 1983–84 inclusive), not 100 seasons.
Home Championship Dominance — The entry claims 'Total Seasons Played=Approximately 88', but the actual number of completed editions was 87 (due to WWI, WWII, and the abandoned 1980–81 edition).
The 1966 World Cup Triumph — The tagline claims 'a golden goal,' but the 1966 final did not use the golden goal rule; the winning goal was scored in extra time but the match continued to full time.
The Golden Generation — The term 'Golden Generation' was originally coined by the media to describe the group of young players (including Beckham, Scholes, Neville brothers, etc.) who won the 1999 Champions League with Manchester United and were expected to bring success to England,
Sven-Goran Eriksson Tenure — The entry states England reached two consecutive World Cup semi-finals (2002 and 2006) under Eriksson, but England reached the quarter-finals in both tournaments.
FIFA World Cup 1966 — England played most matches in white shirts, navy blue shorts, and white socks is factually incorrect; they wore red socks in the final and several other matches.
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