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: 2026-08-25 · 102 entries checked · 87 flagged · 255 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 255 still open
Boston Garden — The entry states the Garden hosted the Bruins' 'first three Stanley Cup victories' (1929, 1939, 1941), but omits that the Bruins also won the Stanley Cup at the Garden in 1970 and 1972, making the claim factually incomplete and misleading.
The Spoked B — The entry states 'Stanley Cup victories in 1970, 1972, 2011, and beyond' — the Bruins have not won any Stanley Cup after 2011, so 'and beyond' is factually incorrect.
The Spoked B — The entry claims the logo was originally intended to resemble a wheel hub reflecting Boston's industrial history, but this is an unverified claim not supported by established canon.
Boston Strong — The Bruins' first home game after the bombing was on May 1, 2013, not two days after the attack (April 17).
Boston Strong — The 'Boston Strong' slogan was first displayed on Bruins helmets on May 1, 2013, not on April 17.
Black and Gold — The Bruins originally wore brown and gold uniforms, not black and gold; the black and gold color scheme was adopted starting in the 1930s, not from the 1924-25 season.
Black and Gold — The claim that black was chosen for its practicality in hiding dirt on the ice is not historically documented; the original colors were brown and gold.
Brad Marchand — Marchand currently plays for the Boston Bruins, not the Florida Panthers. He has never been traded to or played for the Florida Panthers as of the 2023-24 season.
Brad Marchand — The claim that Marchand won a second Stanley Cup in 2025 is false. As of the last completed season (2023-24), Marchand has only won the Stanley Cup once, in 2011.
Cam Neely — Cam Neely was never the captain of the Boston Bruins; he served as an alternate captain but never wore the 'C'.
Cam Neely — The Bruins single-season goal record is held by Phil Esposito (76 goals in 1970-71), not Cam Neely (50 goals in 1993-94).
The 2011 Stanley Cup Victory — Tim Thomas did not win both the Vezina and Conn Smythe Trophies in the same season; he won the Vezina in 2008-09 and the Conn Smythe in 2010-11.
Charles Adams — The entry states that Charles Adams transferred controlling interest to his son Weston W. Adams in 1934, but historically Charles Adams remained president until 1936, and Weston did not become president until 1936.
Charles Adams — The entry states that the franchise was eventually purchased by Walter A. Brown in 1950, but the Bruins were actually purchased by a syndicate led by Walter A. Brown in 1951, not 1950.
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