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 · 85 entries checked · 64 flagged · 155 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 155 still open
Curva Fiesole — The Curva Fiesole stand did not remain closed throughout the 2025–26 season; as of the current knowledge cutoff (May 2025), the 2025–26 season has not yet occurred, and no such closure has been confirmed in established canon.
Curva Fiesole — The claim that the stadium renovation aims to have the Franchi selected for hosting at UEFA Euro 2032 is speculative; as of now, Italy has been selected as a host nation for Euro 2032, but specific stadium selections (including the Franchi) have not been final
Artemio Franchi — The current capacity is listed as 47,282, but the actual current capacity is approximately 43,147 after renovations.
Artemio Franchi — The UFO claim on 27 October 1954 is a widely reported but unverified anecdote; no credible evidence supports it as a factual event.
Roberto Baggio — The transfer fee is stated as £1.5 million, but the widely reported fee for Baggio's move to Fiorentina in 1985 was around £1.5 billion lire (approximately £1 million at the time), not £1.5 million.
Roberto Baggio — The claim that Baggio's first Serie A goal was on 10 May 1987 is incorrect. His first Serie A goal for Fiorentina was scored on 17 May 1987 against Napoli.
Fratelli d'Italia — The entry claims Luis Vinicio is widely canonized as a legend of Fiorentina's golden eras, but he managed Fiorentina only briefly (1973-74) and is more associated with Napoli and Lazio, making this a factual misattribution of his significance to Fiorentina's f
Gabriel Batistuta — The statue of Batistuta was not a life-size bronze statue; it was a marble bust placed in the Stadio Artemio Franchi in 1996.
Gabriel Batistuta — Batistuta's iconic number was 9, not 10.
Viola Eterna — The LORE section mentions legends like 'Boniperti and Prati' gracing the pitch in the 1950s and 60s. Giampiero Boniperti played for Juventus, not Fiorentina.
Sergio Busquets — The entry incorrectly lists Alessandro Del Piero as a Fiorentina legend; Del Piero played for Juventus, not Fiorentina.
Scudetto 1955-56 — Manager Heriberto Herrera did not manage Fiorentina in the 1955-56 season; the manager was Fulvio Bernardini.
Scudetto 1955-56 — Ezio Loik did not play for Fiorentina in the 1955-56 season; he died in 1949 in the Superga air disaster.
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