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: 2026-08-26 · 30 entries checked · 21 flagged · 50 issues confirmed · 21 corrected · 29 still open
Saeed Al-Owairan — Nickname 'The Boy' is not a widely established canonical nickname for Saeed Al-Owairan and appears to be invented
1972 Asian Champion Cup Victory — Al Nassr's first major Asian trophy was the 1997-98 Asian Cup Winners' Cup, but the head coach was Radhi Shenaishil, not Carlos Alberto Parreira.
1972 Asian Champion Cup Victory — Carlos Alberto Parreira did not coach Al Nassr during their 1998 continental triumph; he is associated with the Saudi National Team.
Al-Hilal Rivalry (Derby of Riyadh) — The unified Saudi Professional League was established for the 1974–75 season (founded in 1974), not 1976.
Al-Hilal Rivalry (Derby of Riyadh) — Club teams qualify for the AFC Champions League, not the 'Asian Cup' (which is a national team tournament).
Abdulrahman Al-Qahtani — The entry identifies Abdulrahman Al-Qahtani as an Al Nassr 'Club Legend' and multiple league champion, but no such prominent figure exists in the club's official history or widely recognized canon.
Abdulrahman Al-Qahtani — The surname 'Al-Qahtani' is most famously associated with Yasser Al-Qahtani (Al Hilal), suggesting a potential misattribution of identity or achievements regarding this specific player at Al Nassr.
Ali Al-Bulaihi — The entry claims Ali Al-Bulaihi joined Al Nassr in 2017; he actually transferred from Al-Wehda to Al Nassr in the summer of 2016.
Ali Al-Bulaihi — The entry states Al Nassr reached the AFC Champions League final in 2019 as runners-up; Al Nassr was eliminated in the semi-finals by Urawa Red Diamonds in 2019. They did not reach the final until 2023 (where they were also runners-up).
King Fahd Cup — The entry claims the tournament was originally established to honor King Fahd; it was actually established in 1957 during the reign of King Saud.
King Fahd Cup — The entry states the current name is Saudi Crown Prince Cup; the competition reverted to the King's Cup in 2017 and retains that title.
Crown Prince Cup — The entry incorrectly states the Crown Prince Cup was 'renamed' or simply 'became' the King's Cup; in reality, they were distinct competitions that ran concurrently for decades until the Crown Prince Cup was discontinued in 2018 and merged into the existing Ki
Saudi Professional League Championship — Al Nassr has won 9 Saudi Professional League titles (including the 2023–24 season), not 10.
Saudi Professional League Championship — Sultan Al-Ghannam was not the captain during the 2013–14 title victory; Osama Hawsawi was the captain.
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