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 · 15 flagged · 28 issues confirmed · 15 corrected · 13 still open
LEC Studio Berlin — G2's first LEC title was not in the 2016 Spring Split; the LEC rebranded in 2019, so the 2016 Spring Split was part of the EU LCS, not the LEC.
LEC Studio Berlin — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section repeats the error by calling the 2016 Spring Split title an 'LEC title' without clarifying the venue context.
Caps Signature Jersey — The 2019 LEC Spring Split final combined game time was under 70 minutes (approximately 69 minutes and 45 seconds), not under 75 minutes.
Perkz Signature Jersey — Perkz joined G2 in 2016, not 2015.
Caps — Caps was named LEC MVP in 2019 Summer Split and also in 2020 Spring Split, so the statement that he won it once with G2 is inaccurate.
NiKo — The entry states that NiKo's tenure at G2 lasted about three and a half years, but he joined in February 2017 and left in February 2020, which is exactly three years, not three and a half.
NiKo — The entry claims that the team's only top-four finish at a premier tournament during his time came at PGL Major Krakow 2017, but G2 also achieved top-four finishes at ESL One: New York 2017 and IEM Katowice 2019, among others.
Perkz — Perkz swapped to AD Carry in 2019, remained AD Carry for the 2020 season, not mid lane.
Caps — The entry states Caps won both EU LCS splits in 2018, but he only won the Summer Split with Fnatic; the Spring Split was won by Fnatic in 2018, but Caps joined Fnatic in 2018 after the Spring Split (he played for Fnatic's academy team in Spring and was promote
Caps — The entry claims Caps became the first player ever to win back-to-back MVP titles on two different teams (2018 EU LCS Summer Split MVP with Fnatic, 2019 LEC Spring Split Finals MVP with G2). However, the 2019 LEC Spring Split Finals MVP is a different award fr
sOAZ — The entry states the Origen roster included 'AmazingJ', but the actual top laner for Origen in 2015 was sOAZ himself; AmazingJ never played for Origen.
sOAZ — The entry says Origen 'qualified for the challenger series in February 2015', but Origen acquired a Challenger spot in December 2014/January 2015 and played in the 2015 EU Challenger Series Spring starting in January, not February.
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