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 · 27 entries checked · 46 flagged · 146 issues confirmed · 19 corrected · 127 still open
The Big A Sign — The original freestanding Big A sign was erected in 1964, not 1966, when the team moved from Los Angeles to Anaheim and the stadium (then called Anaheim Stadium) opened in 1966.
The Big A Sign — The claim that the current sign atop the left-field scoreboard was built in 1998 is incorrect; the current sign was installed in 1997 as part of the stadium renovation that year.
The 2002 AL Championship Series Comeback — The entry states the Angels 'briefly trailed 1-1' after winning the first game, but the actual series result was Angels winning 4-1, meaning they never trailed 1-1; they were tied 1-1, not trailing.
Vladimir Guerrero's MVP Season — Guerrero wore number 27 for the entire 2004 season with the Angels; he never wore number 5 with the team.
Vladimir Guerrero's MVP Season — Guerrero was elected to the Hall of Fame in his second year of eligibility (2018), not his third.
1961 Los Angeles Angels Founding — The Angels played at the Coliseum only in 1961, not from 1961 to 1965; they moved to Dodger Stadium from 1962 to 1965.
1961 Los Angeles Angels Founding — The Angels' first game was against the Baltimore Orioles on April 11, 1961, not the New York Yankees.
Gene Autry Ownership Era — The Angels played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum during their first four seasons.
1986 American League Pennant — The 1986 Angels were not the first AL West title in their early history; they had previously won the AL West in 1979.
Nolan Ryan Strikeout Records — Ryan made his Angels debut on May 15, 1972, not July 27, 1972.
Nolan Ryan Strikeout Records — Ryan threw four no-hitters with the Angels, not three.
2005 AL West Division Title — The 2005 AL West title was the Angels' first division championship since 1986, not their second in three seasons following a 2004 title; the Angels did not win the AL West in 2004 (they won the Wild Card that year).
2005 AL West Division Title — The claim that the 2005 title was the 'second consecutive division crown' is incorrect because the Angels did not win the division in 2004.
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