Sources and verification

This page explains how Le Tableau du Dimanche selects what it covers, checks what it publishes and then corrects its mistakes.

Editorial independence

Nothing is paid for by an advertiser, commissioned, or submitted to a brand before publication. External links aren't part of any affiliate program: they lead to sources, or to useful resources. No fake reviews, no flattering testimonials. No fake authors: the byline is the editorial team's.

Errors and corrections

If a source changes or a mistake is spotted, the fact is corrected, or removed if it can't be confirmed, and the pages that use it are redone, with a new update date. No page is re-dated without a change to the text; no date is backdated.

The site offers neither a form nor a contact address: the publisher is anonymous, and nothing is collected about readers. Corrections therefore start from the sources themselves, not from messages received. Unlawful content can be reported to the host, as the legal notice explains.

Facts checked one by one

Every figure or regulatory detail points to a source that anyone can access and that carries a date. Without a source, nothing is published.

Before it's published, each fact is checked against what its source actually says. It isn't published if the source doesn't support it, if it has become unreachable or if it's selling something.

Last check of published facts: October 15, 2026.

Every article names its sources and says, in a box, how it was checked.

The sources we use

References are chosen in order of reliability:

1. sports or professional federations, public institutions, laws and regulations;
2. academic or clinical studies;
3. recognized press, national or specialized;
4. a manufacturer's documentation, for its own product only, on a page that sells nothing.

No online shops, no marketplaces, no seller buying guides.

Today, the site's references break down like this: 4 official or institutional sources, 4 press sources.

Where topics come from

Every article starts from a concrete question around the site's theme (club pickleball and amateur tournaments). These are the questions that come up most often in readers' searches. The answers come from reference sources, named every time. No topic is commissioned or funded by a brand.