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 · 36 flagged · 88 issues confirmed · 21 corrected · 67 still open
Curva Maratona — The entry states 'Curva Maratona is the principal ultras group of Torino Football Club' and that they are 'Seated in the Curva Sud'. In reality, the principal ultras group is called 'Ultras Granata' (or historically 'Torino Ultras'), and the Curva Maratona is
Curva Maratona — The entry lists 'Rival ultras=Fossa dei Leoni (Juventus, Curva Nord)'. Fossa dei Leoni was a historic Juventus ultras group, but it disbanded in 2005. The current main rival ultras groups for Juventus are 'Drughi' and 'Viking', among others.
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino — The claim that Stadio delle Alpi was built on the same site as the old Stadio Comunale is incorrect; it was built in the Santa Rita district, while the old Comunale remained and was later renovated into Stadio Olimpico.
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino — The shared home period at Stadio delle Alpi was 1990–2006, not 1990–2011, as Juventus left in 2006 and Torino also played there until 2006.
Curva Sud — The club's long-time home before the 1990 World Cup was the Stadio Comunale (now Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino), where they moved in 1963 and played continuously until 1990. This is incorrect: Torino moved to the Stadio Comunale in 1958, not 1963.
Granata — The entry states 'Serie A titles=7 (1927–28 to 1948–49)', but Serie A was founded in 1929; the 1927–28 title was a Divisione Nazionale championship, not a Serie A title. The correct count of Serie A titles is 5, with 2 pre-Serie A national titles.
Granata — The entry states 'three journalists' died in the Superga air disaster, but the widely accepted canon is that four journalists died: Renato Casalbore, Renato Tosatti, Luigi Cavallero, and Egidio Musso.
Edmondo Rossetti — Rossetti joined Torino in 1937, not the early 1930s.
Valentino Mazzola — The entry states Mazzola's father died in 1942, hit by a truck, but established canon says he died in a workplace accident, often described as being crushed by a cart, not specifically hit by a truck.
Valentino Mazzola — The entry says Mazzola was nicknamed 'Tulen' for kicking tin cans, but 'Tulen' is a Lombard dialect word meaning 'hard head' or 'stubborn', not derived from kicking tin cans.
Valerio Boniperti Most Appearances (448) — The entry is about 'Valerio Boniperti Most Appearances (448)' but the text describes Giorgio Ferrini, not Valerio Boniperti. The record holder for most appearances is misidentified.
Valerio Boniperti Most Appearances (448) — The number of appearances given in the tagline (553) does not match the title (448). The correct number for Valerio Boniperti is 448, not 553.
Seven Scudetti (1927, 1950, 1951, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1996) — The 1927 title was revoked and awarded for the 1926-27 season, not 1927-28.
Seven Scudetti (1927, 1950, 1951, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1996) — The 1949-50 title was won one year after the Superga disaster, not ten months.
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