Corrections Policy

At Madreperla.mx, our goal is to provide accurate, comprehensive, and up-to-date news and analysis regarding the NFL. We recognize that in the fast-paced world of sports reporting, errors can occasionally occur.

We are committed to correcting errors of fact promptly and transparently. This policy outlines how we handle corrections and how our readers can help us maintain the highest standards of accuracy.

1. Our Commitment to Accuracy

We strive to verify all information before publication. Our writers and editors cross-check statistics, scores, player names, and quotes against reliable sources. However, if a mistake is made, we own it and fix it.

2. How to Report an Error

If you believe you have found an error in one of our articles—whether it is a factual error, a misspelling, or a broken link—please let us know immediately.

  • Email: contact@madreperla.mx

  • Subject Line: Please use “Correction Request” in the subject line to ensure our editorial team sees it quickly.

  • What to Include: Please include the link (URL) to the article, a description of the error, and, if possible, the correct information or a source verifying the correction.

3. How We Handle Corrections

Once an error is reported, our editorial team will investigate the claim immediately.

  • Minor Errors: For minor issues that do not change the substance of the story (e.g., typos, spelling mistakes, or grammatical errors), we will update the text directly without a formal notation.

  • Factual Errors: If a factual error is confirmed (e.g., incorrect stats, wrong dates, or misquoted statements), we will correct the information in the article. Additionally, we will add a Correction Note at the bottom of the article to indicate what was changed and when.

Example of a Correction Note: > Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated the date of the Super Bowl. It has been corrected to February 11.

4. Retractions

In rare cases where an article contains significant errors that compromise the integrity of the entire story, or if the content is found to be unsubstantiated, we may choose to retract the article. In such cases, the article will be replaced with an editor’s note explaining the reason for the retraction.

5. Updates vs. Corrections

Please note that “Updates” are different from “Corrections.”

  • Updates: When new information becomes available for a developing story (e.g., a player’s injury status changes), we may update the article. This adds new value and is not considered a correction of an error.

  • Corrections: This applies only when information published was inaccurate at the time of publication.

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