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 · 40 flagged · 125 issues confirmed · 18 corrected · 107 still open
Allianz Parque — The naming rights deal with Allianz was announced on April 24, 2013, for R$300 million over 20 years, but the entry states it runs through 2034; 2013 + 20 years = 2033, so 2034 is incorrect.
Allianz Parque — [contradicted] The stadium is located in Perdizes, São Paulo. :: The stadium is located in the Água Branca neighborhood, within the Barra Funda district, but sits in an intersection region between the neighbourhoods of Água Branca (where it is properly located
Sócrates — Sócrates played for Palmeiras from 1978 to 1984 and returned briefly in 1988 only, not 1988–1989.
Sócrates — [contradicted] Sócrates played for Palmeiras :: Sócrates never played for Palmeiras; per the source, he played for Botafogo-SP, Corinthians, Fiorentina, Flamengo, Santos, and Garforth Town.
Palestra Itália — The entry claims the record attendance at Palestra Itália was 40,283 for Palmeiras vs Corinthians on March 26, 1977, but that match was played at Estádio do Pacaembu, not at Palestra Itália.
Palestra Itália — [contradicted] The stadium originally known as Parque Antártica from its opening in 1917 :: The source states the stadium was known as 'Parque Antártica after Companhia Antarctica de Bebidas, a beverages company from which Palmeiras acquired the property in 19
Dario and Tita Dynasty — Dario Pereyra's tenure is listed as 1988–1990, but he actually managed Palmeiras from 1988 to 1989 (he was dismissed in 1989, not 1990).
Dario and Tita Dynasty — The claim that Marcelo Oliveira managed Palmeiras in 2015–2016 without winning a major title is factually incorrect: Marcelo Oliveira managed Palmeiras in 2015 and won the Copa do Brasil in 2015, a major title.
1972 National Title — The entry states the title was the club's second officially recognized Brazilian Championship title by the CBF, but Palmeiras also won the 1967 Taça Brasil and the 1967 Robertão, making the 1972 title at least the third or fourth national title depending on re
1972 National Title — The entry claims the captain was Leão (Emerson Leão) in goal, but in 1972 the captain was typically Ademir da Guia or another senior outfield player, not Leão.
First Paulista Championship — The manager for the 1920 Paulista title was not Caetano De Domenico; it was won under Giuseppe 'Jose' Martinelli.
First Paulista Championship — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section incorrectly states that the manager for the 1942 Paulista title was Caetano De Domenico; it was won under Armando Del Debbio.
Vanderlei Luxemburgo Era — The entry lists Campeonato Paulista titles for 1993, 1994, 1996, and 2004, but Luxemburgo did not win the Paulista in 1993; Palmeiras won the Paulista in 1993 under coach Otacílio Gonçalves, not Luxemburgo. Luxemburgo's Paulista titles with Palmeiras were 1994
Vanderlei Luxemburgo Era — The entry says his second tenure started in 2004, but Luxemburgo's second stint at Palmeiras actually began in 2005 (he returned in April 2005, not 2004).
Brasileirão 1972 — The 1972 Brasileirão was not won under the guidance of coach Telê Santana; the coach of Palmeiras in 1972 was Osvaldo Brandão.
Brasileirão 1972 — The tagline and lore refer to Telê Santana's masterpiece, but Telê Santana did not coach Palmeiras in 1972; he coached the team later (1973–1975 and other periods).
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