Title: Raby George
Content:  Raby George made his Allsvenskan debut for Syrianska FC in 2011, coming on as a substitute against Helsingborgs IF in the 88th minute. He left Syrianska FC in August of the following year to enroll at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a student-athlete, earning a North Carolina Tar Heels soccer scholarship. He played four seasons with North Carolina Tar Heels men's soccer, scoring 10 goals in 85 appearances. While attending UNC, he also played for the U23 team of the National Premier Soccer League club Carolina Railhawks. George spent the 2016 season playing for the Georgia Revolution FC in the NPSL.
Title: Raby George
Content:  Raby George is good friends with Chicago Fire defender Jonathan Campbell, whom he befriended while a student-athlete at UNC. George graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics from UNC in 2016.
Title: Joe Raby
Content:  Raby was born in Heighington, Lincolnshire, in 1873, the son of Charles Raby, a gardener, and his wife Catherine. He played local football in Lincoln before joining the city's professional club, Lincoln City. He made his first-team debut towards the end of the 1891–92 Football Alliance season, and was to play infrequently over Lincoln's first two seasons in the Football League. He moved on to Gainsborough Trinity, then playing in the Midland League. Raby was short of stature, and in the early part of his career was noted for his pace. In 1895, Raby scored twice for Gainsborough to defeat his former club Lincoln City in the final of the 
Title: Joe Raby
Content:  Challenge Cup. When he joined Gainsborough, Lincoln had retained his Football League registration, which caused problems when Gainsborough were elected to that league ahead of the 1896–97 season. Raby made it clear that he intended to stay with Gainsborough, and his transfer was approved in time for him to begin the season with that club. He made a brief return to Lincoln, before leaving Gainsborough for Midland League club Wellingborough in 1898. Raby had scored for Wellingborough against Tottenham Hotspur in a United League match late in the 1898–99 season, and went on to sign for that club for the coming season. He made only five first-team appearances, three 
Title: Joe Raby
Content:  the Southern Combination and two in the Southern League, without scoring, and signed on for his third spell with Gainsborough ahead of the 1900–01 Football League season. After two seasons, in which he scored at a rate of one goal every three games, Raby signed for Stockport County. He scored Stockport's first goal at their new Edgeley Park ground in a 1–1 draw with former club Gainsborough Trinity in September 1902. After two seasons, Stockport were unsuccessful in their application for re-election to the league, and Raby left the club to finish his career at Doncaster Rovers. Raby died in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, in 1954 at the age of 81.
Title: Joe Raby
Content:  William "Joe" Raby (3 July 1873 – 18 December 1954) was an English footballer who scored 44 goals from 156 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City (in two spells), Gainsborough Trinity (in three spells), Stockport County and Doncaster Rovers. He played as an inside forward. He also played in the Midland League for Gainsborough and Wellingborough, and in the Southern League for Tottenham Hotspur.
Title: Gabriel George
Content:  When not participating in sports, George involves himself with volunteering at non-profits like Team Rubicon.
Title: Jez George
Content:  George was integral in setting up the Cambridge United Youth & Community Trust, which was formed in March 2010 to provide sport and learning activities for children in Cambridge and the surrounding area. Its mission statement is "to positively influence the lifetime potential of 10,000 children annually through sport", which it seeks to achieve through operating football courses and a Centre of Excellence, alongside more traditional education courses which it runs out of its state of the art Learning Centre at the Abbey Stadium. As a result of his involvement with the Trust, and as manager of Cambridge Regional College, George became intimately involved with the financing of youth football. Because of its status as a non-league 
Title: Rhys Gabe
Content:  remarkable try was probably one scored against England at Bristol in 1908. The match was played in thick fog, and Gabe and his teammate Percy Bush found a loose ball outside England's 25. Gabe won the tussle for the ball and set off in the direction of the line, while Bush ran off in the opposite direction to confuse the opposition. Eventually the referee and the other players arrived at the line to find Gabe waiting with the ball. Gabe retired in 1908, but still appeared occasionally for Cardiff. He was a fine club cricketer and played occasionally for Glamorgan. He also captained Radyr Golf Club, and played at Cardiff Golf Club well into his eighties. He died in Cardiff in 1967.
Title: Jez George
Content:  After joining Cambridge United from local rivals Cambridge City, George became the first manager of Cambridge Regional College, a team formed in 2006 as a de facto reserve team. FA rules prohibit reserve teams playing at certain levels of the football pyramid, and so the CRC name was adopted in recognition of the college's financial support, and because the team is made up almost entirely of scholars. George coached the team for a number of years to considerable success both on and off the field as it grew to establish itself in the Eastern Counties Football League, finishing runners-up in 2008–09 and again in 2009–10, producing a number of players who would go on to star in Cambridge's first team, notably Josh Coulson, Robbie Willmott and Luke Berry.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yep, Raby George did not have a youth club.
Answer: False