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: 2026-09-05 · 98 entries checked · 82 flagged · 249 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 249 still open
Polo Grounds — The claim that 'each version of the ballpark held at least one World Series' is incorrect because the first Polo Grounds (1876-1889) and the second Polo Grounds (1889-1890) did not host any World Series games; only the third Polo Grounds did.
The Wave — The entry claims 'The source article does not mention any New York Jets fan tradition,' but the entry is about the Jets fan tradition 'The Wave,' which is a well-known tradition at Jets games.
Super Bowl III — The claim that 'This is the only Super Bowl whose matchup cannot occur again, as both the Jets and Colts now play in the AFC' is factually incorrect because other Super Bowl matchups (e.g., Super Bowl I and II) also cannot recur due to conference realignment,
New York Jets Logo — The entry refers to Sonny Werblin as 'Owner', but he was a part-owner and team president, not the sole owner.
Super Bowl III Victory Parade — Curtis McClinton was a running back for the Kansas City Chiefs, not the 1968 Jets.
Super Bowl III Victory Parade — Walt Garrison was a running back for the Dallas Cowboys, not the 1968 Jets.
No Fly Zone Defense — The entry incorrectly states the 'No Fly Zone' moniker belongs to the New York Jets; in NFL canon, 'No Fly Zone' is the established nickname for the Denver Broncos' secondary (2015-2016), not the Jets.
No Fly Zone Defense — The entry lists Mark Collins and Leon Lett as key figures; Mark Collins played for the New York Giants (not Jets), and Leon Lett played for the Dallas Cowboys (not Jets), making these attributions factually wrong.
Joe Namath Legacy — Joe Namath was drafted first overall in 1965, not second overall.
Joe Namath Legacy — Namath's contract with the Jets was $427,000, not one million dollars; he was not the first NFL player to sign a million-dollar contract.
MetLife Stadium — The entry states MetLife Stadium hosted nine matches during the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, including the final, but the tournament has not yet occurred and its schedule and host venues are not finalized.
MetLife Stadium — The entry states MetLife Stadium hosted eight matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including its final, but the exact number of matches (eight) is not officially confirmed, and the past tense 'hosted' is incorrect as the event has not occurred.
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