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: 2026-08-27 · 30 entries checked · 12 flagged · 21 issues confirmed · 12 corrected · 9 still open
Petco Park — The entry states 'Longest Game Duration=6 hours and 16 minutes (April 17, 2008)' but the actual longest game at Petco Park by time was 6 hours and 18 minutes on that date.
Randy Johnson — The entry states 'His best win total with the Padres was 20 in 1995 (20-6), and he never reached 20 wins in a season for them.' This is contradictory; the second clause is factually wrong because he did reach 20 wins in 1995.
Randy Johnson — The entry claims the Padres 'did not make the playoffs during his tenure,' but they made the playoffs in 1996 and were on pace in 1998 when he was traded, so this is factually incorrect.
Trevor Hoffman Saves — The entry says Hoffman had 'nine 40-save seasons' but he actually had eight.
Trevor Hoffman Saves — The entry says Hoffman did not receive any Cy Young Award votes in 1996, but the entry claims he did.
Jake Peavy Cy Young — Peavy was drafted by the Padres in the first round of the 2001 draft out of high school — actually drafted in the 15th round of the 1999 draft out of high school.
Tony Gwynn Hall of Fame Induction — The claim that Ty Cobb won 11 batting titles is incorrect; he won 12.
1984 National League West Title — The team finished 12 games ahead of the second-place teams, the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros: The Padres finished 12 games ahead of the second-place Braves and Astros, but the Astros were actually 12 games back (84-78) and the Braves were 11 games back (8
Trevor Hoffman All-Star Appearances — The entry states Hoffman holds the NL record for consecutive saves converted (41), but the actual NL record is held by John Axford (49) or others; Hoffman's streak was 41, but it was not the NL record.
Trevor Hoffman All-Star Appearances — The entry says Hoffman was selected as an All-Star in two decades (1990s and 2000s), but he was actually selected in three decades: 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s (with Milwaukee Brewers in 2010).
Steve Garvey — Garvey's consecutive games streak as a first baseman ended on July 29, 1983, but the claim that he passed Billy Williams's NL consecutive games record on April 3, 1983, is inaccurate; he actually broke it on April 13, 1983.
Steve Garvey — The claim that Garvey is the only first baseman in MLB history to commit no errors while playing 150 or more games in a season is incorrect; other first basemen like Don Mattingly in 1984 also achieved this.
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