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: 2026-08-21 · 30 entries checked · 22 flagged · 39 issues confirmed · 22 corrected · 17 still open
Silver and Black — The iconic pirate flag logo on the helmet was not originally drawn by a Raiders employee named John Nicholson; it was designed by graphic artist Bob Thomas.
Just Win Baby — The Raiders adopted silver and black as their team colors in 1960 is incorrect; the team's original colors were black and gold, and silver and black were adopted in 1963.
Just Win Baby — The slogan is a registered trademark alongside 'Commitment to Excellence,' but 'Pride and Poise' is not a registered trademark of the franchise is incorrect; 'Pride and Poise' is also a registered trademark of the Las Vegas Raiders.
Oakland Raiders — Super Bowl XVIII was won by the Los Angeles Raiders, not the Oakland Raiders.
Fred Biletnikoff — Fred Biletnikoff's jersey number 25 has not been retired by the Raiders.
Fred Biletnikoff — The claim that Biletnikoff was the first wide receiver in NFL history to have his number retired by a team is false because no NFL team has retired his number.
Ted Hendricks — Hendricks moved to the United States at age 5, not 'shortly after birth'
Ted Hendricks — The claim of a career-high four sacks against Florida in 1968 is unsubstantiated as sacks were not an official NCAA statistic then
Al Davis — The entry states that upon his death, his son Mark and mother Carol inherited ownership, but Carol is his wife, not his mother.
1976 NFL Championship — The 1976 AFC Championship Game was played on December 26, 1976, not January 23, 1977.
1976 NFL Championship — The game was the AFC Championship Game, not the NFL Championship; the NFL Championship was Super Bowl XI at that time.
1974 AFL Championship — The entry states the Raiders secured their second American Football Conference championship in January 1975, but the 1974 AFC Championship Game was actually a loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers, not a championship win.
1974 AFL Championship — The tagline and lore imply the Raiders won the championship ('secured their second AFC crown', 'champions who could dominate'), which contradicts the factual result of a loss.
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