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 · 29 entries checked · 28 flagged · 71 issues confirmed · 19 corrected · 52 still open
Ellis Park Stadium — The capacity after the 1995 Rugby World Cup upgrade is stated as 'around 60,000' in the INTRO and 'approximately 62,000' in STATS, but the actual capacity after the 1995 upgrade was approximately 60,000, not 62,000; the increase to 62,000 occurred for the 2010
Ellis Park Stadium — The STATS section says capacity was 'increased to 62,000 for 2010 FIFA World Cup', but the capacity for the 2010 FIFA World Cup was actually reduced to around 56,000 (all-seater) from its previous 62,000 capacity, not increased.
Free State Stadium — The claim that the stadium was 'later renovated for the 2010 FIFA World Cup with a rectangular configuration for football' is misleading; the stadium remained oval-shaped after renovations, not converted to a rectangular configuration.
Danie Craven Era — Danie Craven captained the Springboks on only one major overseas tour (to Britain and Ireland in 1931-1932), not two.
Danie Craven Era — The Craven Week schoolboy tournament was not established under Danie Craven's direct influence; it was founded by the South African Rugby Board and later named after him.
Francois Pienaar Captaincy — Under his leadership, Transvaal won the Currie Cup and Lion Cup in 1993: Transvaal won the Lion Cup in 1992, not 1993.
Francois Pienaar Captaincy — Australia, the incumbent champions, had not lost a game in the preceding 12 months: Australia had lost to New Zealand and England in the 12 months before the 1995 World Cup.
Post-Apartheid Rebirth — The Springboks were banned from international rugby between 1984 and 1992 due to apartheid sanctions.
1980 British Lions Series — The Springbok captain for the 1980 British Lions series was Wynand Claassen, not Morné du Plessis.
International Sports Ban — The intro states the isolation lasted 'about 8 years', but the international sports ban against South Africa in rugby lasted from around 1970 to 1992, which is about 22 years.
International Sports Ban — [contradicted] The National Party imposed apartheid in 1948 :: The source article states: 'The National Party imposed apartheid in 1948, institutionalising previous racial segregation.'
2019 Rugby World Cup Victory — The MVP (Man of the Match) for the 2019 Rugby World Cup Final was not Faf de Klerk; it was Handré Pollard.
2019 Rugby World Cup Victory — The 'DID YOU KNOW' item stating Faf de Klerk scored a crucial try is false; he did not score a try in the final. The only try for South Africa was scored by Makazole Mapimpi, and Cheslin Kolbe scored the other.
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