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 · 92 entries checked · 73 flagged · 172 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 172 still open
Capitol Hill — The intro states the text is exclusively about Demons & Wizards, a power metal side-project, but the rest of the entry is about the Washington Wizards and Capitol Hill. This is a factual error in the entry's framing, as the content does not match the stated su
Capital One Arena — The first event was not a Wizards game; the first event was a Capitals game on December 2, 1997, followed by a Wizards game on December 5, 1997.
Capital One Arena — The arena opened on December 2, 1997, but the first Wizards game was on December 5, 1997, not December 2.
Hoya Saxa — The entry states 'Hoya Saxa translates to 'What Rocks' or 'The Rock of the Hoya'' but the correct translation is 'What rocks!' (or 'Such rocks!'), not 'The Rock of the Hoya'.
Hoya Saxa — The earliest known published reference to 'Hoya Saxa' is from 1891 in the Georgetown College Journal, not specifically tied to the 1893 games mentioned.
Gilbert Arenas 'The Answer' Era — Arenas scored 60 points against the Los Angeles Lakers on December 17, 2006, not against the Denver Nuggets.
Gilbert Arenas 'The Answer' Era — Arenas was selected to three NBA All-Star games (2005, 2006, 2007), not four, while with the Wizards.
Bradley Beal's Tenure — The entry states Beal suffered a season-ending injury six appearances into the 2025–26 season with the Clippers, but the 2025-26 season has not occurred and this is an invented future event.
Bradley Beal's Tenure — The entry says Beal is a current Clippers guard, but he was traded to the Phoenix Suns in 2023 and is still with the Suns.
Rivalry with the Philadelphia 76ers — The rivalry did not intensify significantly during the 2001 NBA Playoffs featuring star guards Allen Iverson and Gilbert Arenas, as Gilbert Arenas was not in the NBA in 2001 and did not play for the Wizards until 2003.
Verizon Center — The entry states the arena opened in 1997 to replace the 'aging Capitol Centre and Uline Arena.' In fact, the Capital Centre (not 'Capitol Centre') was the immediate predecessor, opening in 1973 and closing in 2002; Uline Arena was the Bullets' home from 1963
Verizon Center — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section says the arena 'replaced Uline Arena, which had been the home of the Bullets/Wizards for over two decades.' Uline Arena was the Bullets' home for only about 10 seasons (1963–1973), not over two decades.
MCI Center — The first event was not a Wizards game; it was a Rod Stewart concert on December 2, 1997, and the first Wizards game was on December 5, 1997, against the Seattle SuperSonics.
MCI Center — The 'Iverson Era' is not a notable era hosted by the arena; Allen Iverson never played for the Wizards or any team based at this arena during his prime.
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