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 · 30 entries checked · 52 flagged · 139 issues confirmed · 26 corrected · 113 still open
The St. Patrick's Day Game — Ace Bailey is listed as having Scottish descent, but he was of Irish descent; his father was from Ireland.
The St. Patrick's Day Game — Hap Day is listed as having English and Scottish ancestry, but he was of Irish descent; his father was born in Ireland.
The Big Three — Red Horner, Hap Day, and King Clancy were not a legendary defensive trio known as 'The Big Three' in Maple Leafs history; that term is not established canon for this group.
The Big Three — King Clancy did not move from center to defense in 1930; he was primarily a defenseman throughout his NHL career.
Scotiabank Arena — The arena opened on February 19, 1999, but the actual opening date was February 20, 1999.
Scotiabank Arena — The arena debuted with a 3-2 loss to the Montreal Canadiens, but the first event was a Toronto Raptors game on February 20, 1999, and the first Maple Leafs game was a 3-2 loss to the Montreal Canadiens on February 20, 1999, not the debut event.
Darryl Sittler — The lore section states Sittler scored the overtime winner for Team Canada in the inaugural Canada Cup final against Czechoslovakia, but the goal was scored in regulation, not overtime.
Darryl Sittler — The did you know section states Sittler was the first NHL player to score six goals in a single game, but he was not the first overall; Joe Malone and others did so earlier.
Conn Smythe Era — The number of Stanley Cups won during the Conn Smythe Era (1927–1961) is stated as 5, but the Leafs actually won 6 Stanley Cups in that period: 1932, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949.
1940s Dynasty — The entry states the Leafs won the Stanley Cup in 1945, but they did not win in 1945; the 1945 champion was the Montreal Canadiens.
1940s Dynasty — The 'Did You Know' section states the Leafs won four cups in 1942, 1945, 1947, and 1948, which repeats the error about 1945.
1963 Stanley Cup Win — George Armstrong was not the captain of the 1963 Maple Leafs; the team did not have a single captain that season.
1963 Stanley Cup Win — The claim that the 1963 win completed a three-peat is incorrect; it was the second of three consecutive titles (1962, 1963, 1964).
1932 Stanley Cup Win — The entry states the 1932 victory ended a 'fourteen-year championship drought for the city' and that Toronto had not won since 1918, but the Toronto St. Patricks (the same franchise) won the Stanley Cup in 1922, so the drought was actually 10 years, not 14.
1932 Stanley Cup Win — The entry claims this was the franchise's first title under the Maple Leafs banner, which is correct, but the lore states the team delivered the Cup to Toronto 'for the first time since 1918,' which ignores the St. Patricks' 1922 win.
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