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 · 142 entries checked · 126 flagged · 439 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 439 still open
Marlins Park — The stadium is the sixth MLB stadium to have a retractable roof; it is actually the seventh.
Marlins Park — The naming rights to the stadium reportedly bring $10 million per annum to the Marlins; the actual reported annual value is approximately $5-6 million.
Joe Robbie Stadium — The stadium has hosted five Super Bowls, not six; Super Bowl XXIX was not played there.
Joe Robbie Stadium — The claim that the stadium hosted matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup is anachronistic as the event has not yet occurred.
Hard Rock Stadium — The STATS section omits 'Sun Life Stadium' from the naming rights history, which was a known name from 2010 to 2016.
We are the Marlins — The Marlins have 2 World Series titles (1997 and 2003), not 1.
We are the Marlins — The current home ballpark is named 'loanDepot park', not 'Marlins Park'.
The retractable roof — The Marlins' original home was Joe Robbie Stadium (later Pro Player Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, Sun Life Stadium) in Miami Gardens, not a waterfront stadium.
The retractable roof — The 1997 World Series was played at the same Miami Gardens stadium (then Pro Player Stadium), not at a waterfront stadium.
Marlin — The entry states the Marlins were the second expansion team in 1993, an 'afterthought to the Arizona Diamondbacks.' The Diamondbacks were an expansion team in 1998, not 1993.
Marlin — The entry lists 'Land Shark' as a corporate name for the shared stadium. The stadium was never called Land Shark during the Marlins' tenure there.
Go Fish — The Marlins have never played at FIU Stadium.
Go Fish — The Marlins' name does not reference the barracuda.
Little Havana — The entry incorrectly states Marlins Park is located in the downtown Miami waterfront district, but it is actually in the Little Havana neighborhood.
Little Havana — The entry lists only the 1997 World Series title, omitting the 2003 World Series title.
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