Rights and provenance
This repository explains how Gameweek Explained documents third-party visual material, source history, actual public use, corrections and removals. Transparency can show what was used and how it was governed. Transparency does not itself create permission.
This release includes 20 existing club badges as small functional identifiers on the gameweek pitch and score table. The owner authorized those specific uses on 4 October 2026; no licence or official affiliation is asserted.
The retained historical product uses 48 national flag SVGs and five Associated Press editorial images under the existing documented controls.
rights@gameweekexplained.com was operationally verified in both directions on 31 July 2026; a sanitised verification record is published in the evidence layer.
Quick review
The ordinary-reader layer is intentionally concise. Specialist records are published only when the current record itself exists; empty placeholders are not used to imply completed evidence.
The project-wide policy explains independence, identification, imagery, data, attribution, reversibility and the limits of internal governance.
Read the policy →The current Gameweek Explained register identifies the 20 scoped club-badge uses. The earlier zero-entry Gate A record and the retained World Cup product’s 48 flag and five AP image uses remain separate historical records.
Open the public-use register →The dedicated rights address has send-and-receive evidence, and the public contact route links directly to the concerns/corrections process.
Open rights contact →The Premier League/FPL public provenance edition preserves the 59-asset forensic findings and the earlier Gate A website state. The current public-use register records the later, scoped badge publication decision.
Open provenance records →The public evidence layer provides package, visual-use, provenance and rights-contact verification summaries without publishing private source evidence.
Open sanitised evidence →The concern process explains review and reversibility, while the revision history preserves material publication changes.
Open concerns and corrections →Current website visual record
The website, the legacy World Cup case study and the later editorial video are distinct publication contexts. A decision for one does not automatically authorise another.
Gameweek Explained website
The site retains its project-owned layout, typography and presentation. The 20 badge files are limited to identifying clubs in the existing pitch/table views for GW1–GW5 and the pitch-only GW6 A/B drafts.
World Cup Watch · historical product
The legacy route remains public as a bounded historical product. Its admitted third-party visuals are limited to the 48 referenced flag SVGs and five owner-approved AP editorial images.
Limits of the record
The rights repository can document acquisition, attribution, hashes, public surfaces, controls and removals. It cannot by itself establish that every use is lawful, that attribution creates permission, that non-commercial status eliminates risk, or that a rights-holder has waived an objection.
Record what file or asset was obtained, when, from where and with what confidence.
Map only what is genuinely admitted to the publication package, including credits, excluded surfaces and removal paths.
Review concerns in good faith and preserve any correction, restriction, removal or replacement as a revision.