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: 2026-09-10 · 22 entries checked · 19 flagged · 46 issues confirmed · 19 corrected · 27 still open
Prospect League — The DuPage Dragons are not a former team of the Prospect League; they were a member of the CICL and did not join the Prospect League.
Alton River Dragons — The entry states the River Dragons play in the Western Conference – South Division alongside the Cape Catfish, Jackson Rockabillys, O'Fallon Hoots, and Thrillville Thrillbillies, but the Jackson Rockabillys and Thrillville Thrillbillies were not in the divisio
Alton River Dragons — The entry claims Eddie King Jr. was from the University of Louisville, but he actually played college baseball at the University of Illinois.
Burlington Bees — The team was founded in 1889 as the Burlington Babies, but the Burlington Bees franchise as a continuous entity in the Midwest League began in 1962; the 1889 team is a separate earlier franchise, not the same continuous organization.
Burlington Bees — The claim that the Bees have thrown at least 12 no-hitters, including two perfect games (1975 and 2004), is not verifiable from widely-known canon; the 1975 perfect game is not a documented Bees achievement in standard minor league records, and the 2004 perfec
Butler BlueSox — The entry states the team will play at Highlands High School Field in Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania for the 2025 season. As of the widely-known canon (prior to 2025), there is no confirmed public record of this move or name change; this appears to be an invent
Butler BlueSox — The entry claims the team was founded in 2006 by former Pennsylvania State Representative Leo Trich, Jr. in Washington, Pennsylvania. The widely-known canon states the Washington BlueSox were founded in 2006 by Leo Trich, but he was a businessman, not a state
Cape Catfish — The team plays in the Western Conference – South Division, but the Prospect League's actual division structure for the Cape Catfish is the West Division (or Western Conference, depending on the year), not 'Western Conference – South Division'.
Cape Catfish — The team clinched the 'West Division championship' in its inaugural season, but the Prospect League's official record shows the Cape Catfish won the 'West Division' title in 2019, not the 'Western Conference – South Division' championship.
Clinton LumberKings — The entry lists Orel Hershiser as a notable alumnus of the Clinton LumberKings, but he played for the Clinton Dodgers before the team adopted the LumberKings name in 1994, making this a factual error if the list is meant to be specific to the LumberKings era.
Clinton LumberKings — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section states Clinton has tossed 25 no-hitters, but the actual number is 24 as of known records, making this a factual error.
Decatur Bean Ballers — The entry states the Decatur Commodores were a Class A minor league affiliate from 1900 to 1974, but their classification varied over time and they were not consistently Class A throughout that entire period.
Decatur Bean Ballers — The entry claims the Commodores were affiliated with the San Francisco Giants, but before 1958 the team was the New York Giants, and standard minor league records do not support a later San Francisco Giants affiliation.
Hannibal Hoots — The entry lists the DuPage Pistol Shrimp as a West Division team in the Hoots' era, but the Pistol Shrimp joined the Prospect League in 2021, after the Hoots had relocated.
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