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 · 111 entries checked · 93 flagged · 315 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 315 still open
The K — The claim that Kauffman Stadium is 'one of eight stadiums in Major League Baseball that does not have a corporate-sponsored name' is factually incorrect; as of 2024, the number of non-corporate-named MLB stadiums is fewer than eight.
George Brett — The claim that Brett is the only player to win a batting title in three different decades is incorrect, as Rod Carew also achieved this.
The Show — The 1985 World Series manager was Dick Howser, not Whitey Ford.
The Show — Joaquin Andujar was not a core player for the 1985 Royals; he was a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, the opposing team in that World Series.
Royals Stadium — The stadium is not located in the Westwood neighborhood; it is in the East Crossroads area of Kansas City, Missouri.
Royals Stadium — The claim that the stadium is 'the fifth-oldest stadium in the majors' is inaccurate; as of 2024, it is the sixth-oldest.
Municipal Stadium — The stadium opened in 1923, not 1955
Municipal Stadium — Municipal Stadium was demolished in 1976, not 1992
Royals — The entry states the team's home ground was 'originally Municipal Stadium, renamed Kauffman Stadium in 2000.' This is incorrect: the team originally played at Municipal Stadium (1955-1972), but Kauffman Stadium (originally named Royals Stadium) opened in 1973
Royals — The entry says Kansas City 'had just lost its major-league team to St. Louis' before the Royals arrived in 1969. This is misleading: the Kansas City Athletics moved to Oakland in 1967, not to St. Louis. The St. Louis Cardinals were a separate, existing franchi
The K on the cap — The entry states the Royals have two World Series titles (1980, 2015), but the Royals won their first World Series in 1985, not 1980.
The K on the cap — The entry claims the 1980 World Series victory over the Philadelphia Phillies was the first championship for a Kansas City major-league baseball team in decades, but the Royals did not win the World Series in 1980; they lost.
Ewing Kauffman — Kauffman served in the U.S. Navy as a signalman in Europe and the Philippines during World War II; he did not serve in Europe, only in the Pacific theater including the Philippines.
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