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: 2026-09-07 · 69 entries checked · 56 flagged · 137 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 137 still open
ARCO Arena — The entry states the arena was converted into a temporary hospital in April 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, but it was actually converted into a temporary homeless shelter and COVID-19 testing site, not a hospital.
ARCO Arena — The entry says Sleep Train was a subsidiary of Mattress Firm at the time of the naming rights agreement in 2012, but Sleep Train was not acquired by Mattress Firm until 2014, so it was not a subsidiary at the time of the agreement.
Kemper Arena — The entry states the arena was built in 1985, but the actual ARCO Arena (original) opened in 1988.
Kemper Arena — The entry says the arena was built to temporarily accommodate the Kings after their relocation from Kansas City, but the Kings moved to Sacramento in 1985 and played at the Memorial Auditorium until the original ARCO Arena opened in 1988.
The North Side — The entry states the North Side originated in the team's early days in Sacramento (1985), but the North Side as a specific organized fan section is a later phenomenon, not a group that formed in 1985.
The North Side — The entry says the North Side's reputation for noise helped establish Sacramento as one of the most intimidating road destinations in the NBA during the late 1990s, but the North Side as a distinct named section did not gain widespread recognition until later
Memorial Auditorium — The entry describes Memorial Auditorium as being located in Buffalo, New York, but the Sacramento Kings' Memorial Auditorium is in Sacramento, California.
Memorial Auditorium — The entry states the arena hosted NBA games from 1970–1978, but the Sacramento Kings played at Memorial Auditorium in Sacramento from 1985–1988, not 1970–1978.
Sleep Train Arena — The arena was known as Sleep Train Arena from 2012 until 2016, not 2022; the name ended when the Kings moved to Golden 1 Center in 2016, and the building was demolished in 2022.
Sleep Train Arena — The arena set a Guinness World Record for loudest sports roar on November 13, 2013, not November 15, 2013.
Kings Cheerleaders — The entry states the team relocated 'from California to its current home in Sacramento,' but the Kings relocated from Kansas City (Missouri) to Sacramento in 1985, not from within California.
Kings Cheerleaders — The tagline says 'since the move to Sacramento,' but the cheerleading squad was not formed immediately upon the 1985 relocation; the current Kings Cheerleaders were established later, and the team's move to Sacramento occurred decades before the squad's format
Vlade Divac — The Kings led the league in wins in 2001-02 with Divac on the team. — The Kings tied with the Dallas Mavericks for the best record (61-21), so they did not solely lead the league in wins.
Peja Stojaković — The entry states he won the Three-Point Contest two times, but he actually won it three times (2001, 2002, 2003).
Peja Stojaković — The entry states he led the NBA in three-pointers made in 2003–04, but he did not; the league leader was Ray Allen with 269.
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