The New England Patriots are calling out The New York Times for misleading the public about the team’s Wednesday visit with President Trump to honor their Super Bowl LI victory.

NYT Sports posted pictures to Twitter of the team posing for pictures on the front steps of the White House in 2015 and 2017, with the first depicting players lining the stairway that were not in the Times picture on Wednesday.

The implication, of course, is the team had a much larger presence when Obama was president, but the Patriots were quick to set the record straight.

“These photos lack context,” the Patriots tweeted in response to the NYT Sports post. “Facts: In 2015, over 40 football staff were on the stairs. In 2017, they were seated on the South Lawn.”

The team also tweeted images of Patriot players visiting with President Bush and President Trump, highlighting more comparable photos that showed nearly the same turnout.

“Comparable photos: The last time the #Patriots won two Super Bowls in three years, 36 players visited the White House. Today, we had 34,” according to the post.

The Patriots account also posted another picture from their visit that showed those in attendance stretching up the stairs, and across the balcony, with roughly a third more posing for the picture than with Obama in 2015.

After the NYT Sports photo was retweeted tens of thousands of times, The New York Times issued a misleading correction.

“An earlier version of this article included photos comparing the size of the Patriots’ gathering at the White House in 2015 and the gathering on Wednesday,” the correction read. “The photo from Wednesday only showed players and coaches; the 2015 photo showed players, coaches and support staff and has been removed.”

The image, of course, is still available on the NYT Sports Twitter page, which continued to hammer on its false narrative using the picture to link to a Times story about some players who skipped the visit.

“Some Patriots skipped the White House visit for political reasons while Tom Brady cited ‘personal family matters,’” according to one post, which NYT Sports reposted multiple times.

“You really need to stop spinning, you got owned – deal with it,” Twitter user Raven responded to one of the posts.

NYT Sports instead posted an “update” to its original misleading photo.

“UPDATE: Patriots say # of players was smaller this year than 2015 (34 vs. 50) but total delegation was roughly the same,” the message read.

Regardless, CNN also decided to share the fake news photo well after it was debunked by the Patriots. The CNN message: “Photos on social media appear to show a difference in the New England Patriots’ turnout at the White House vs. 2015.”