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 · 133 entries checked · 119 flagged · 336 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 336 still open
Frozen Tundra — The claim that Lambeau Field is the second-largest stadium in the NFL is incorrect; it is actually the third-largest by official capacity.
Frozen Tundra — The claim that Lambeau Field broke the record set by the Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field in 2007 is misleading and factually inaccurate; the record is for oldest stadium continuously used by the same NFL team, not simply oldest NFL stadium.
Titletown — The entry claims the nickname 'Titletown' traces its roots back to the 1920s, but historically it was popularized in the 1960s during the Lombardi era.
Lambeau Field — The entry states Lambeau Field is the second-largest stadium in the NFL, but it is actually the third-largest behind MetLife Stadium and SoFi Stadium.
Lambeau Field — The entry says the announced seating capacity in 1955 was 32,000, but the actual announced capacity was 32,500.
Lambeau Leap — The statue commemorating the Leap was unveiled in 2015, not 2014.
Lambeau Leap — Mason Crosby performed his first Lambeau Leap in 2018 after a game-winning field goal against the San Francisco 49ers, not in 2019 against the Detroit Lions.
Packers Stockholders — The Board of Directors is actually a seven-member Executive Committee elected by the shareholders, not a seven-member Board of Directors. The full Board of Directors consists of 45 members, and the Executive Committee is elected from among them.
Packers Stockholders — The claim that stock drives are 'exclusive to Green Bay Area residents' is inaccurate for recent stock drives. The 2011 and 2021 stock offerings were open to all U.S. residents, not limited to the Green Bay area.
Cheeseheads — The entry states the insult originated from 'Milwaukee Brewers fans' in the early 1980s, but the established canon is that 'cheesehead' was originally used as an insult by Chicago Bears fans mocking Wisconsin's dairy industry.
Cheeseheads — The entry claims the insult was 'reclaimed from rival taunts (Milwaukee Brewers rivalry era)', but the insult's reclamation is canonically tied to Packers fans, not Brewers fans, and the Brewers are not a direct rival of the Packers.
Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame — The entry states 'Inductee Count: Over 50 Honored Members (as of established canon)', but the correct inductee count is 173, not 'over 50'.
Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame — The entry states 'Outside of the Packers Hall of Fame was Receiver, a statue that was dedicated to the invention of the forward pass.' This is incorrect; the statue is a tribute to Packers fans, not named 'Receiver' and not dedicated to the forward pass.
Packer Parade — The entry states the parade occurs after the 1997 victory (Super Bowl XXXI), but Super Bowl XXXI was played in January 1997, capping the 1996 season, so the phrasing is ambiguous about the season year.
Packer Parade — The entry claims the Packer Parade 'often arrives weeks or months after a championship,' but historically the Packers' Super Bowl parades (1997 and 2011) occurred within days or a week of the victory, not weeks or months.
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