Title: Cliff Morgan
Content:  in 1996 produced his autobiography, Cliff Morgan: Beyond the Fields of Play (with Geoffrey Nicholson). Morgan survived a life-threatening stroke in 1972 at the age of 42. He had been commentating on a Rugby match for BFBS in Germany. He spent three weeks in RAF Hospital Wegberg and spoke very highly of his treatment there. He made a full recovery. In retirement, he was afflicted with cancer of the vocal chords and the removal of his larynx, resulting in limited ability to speak. Morgan died at his home in Bembridge, Isle of Wight, on 29 August 2013 at the age of 83.
Title: Cliff Morgan
Content:  Clifford Isaac Morgan, (7 April 1930 – 29 August 2013) was a Welsh rugby union player who played for Cardiff RFC and earned 29 caps for Wales between 1951 and 1958. After his playing career ended, Morgan made a successful career in broadcasting, both as a commentator and presenter and also as a programme-maker and BBC executive.
Title: Cliff Morgan (footballer)
Content:  Morgan was born in Bristol, where he later died at the age of 61.
Title: Cliff Morgan (footballer)
Content:  Clifford Ivor Morgan (26 September 1913 – 31 July 1975) was an English footballer who played as a right half. He made over 240 Football League appearances in the years before and after the Second World War.
Title: Cliff Morgan (footballer)
Content:  Cliff Morgan played locally for St. George school and in the Boys Brigade league. Morgan joined Bristol City in September 1930 as an amateur inside forward. He made his debut at inside right for Bristol City in a 1–2 defeat at Tottenham Hotspur on 12 March 1932. Morgan made 7 appearances scoring 2 goals in 1931–32 the season when Bristol City finished 22nd and were relegated from the Second Division. The following season in the Third Division South Arthur Sharp newly signed from Carlisle United was the regular inside right restricting Morgan to just 3 appearances scoring 1 goal. In 
Title: Cliff Morgan
Content:  Morgan, born in Trebanog in the Rhondda valley, was from a mining family and joined Cardiff Rugby Club straight from Tonyrefail Grammar School in 1949, playing at fly-half. Blessed with natural balance and strength, together with an astute line-kicking ability and searing acceleration, he quickly made an impact. He also played club rugby in Ireland for Bective Rangers in the 1955–56 season, with the club being dubbed the "Morgan Rangers" as a result. He won his first cap for Wales against Ireland in 1951, playing opposite his own hero Jack Kyle. He was part of the Grand Slam-winning Welsh side of 1952. The following year he inspired both Cardiff and Wales to historic victories over the touring All Blacks. In 1956, following his 
Title: Cliff Morgan
Content:  inspired his team and controlled the game to ensure a 9–6 win that meant the series could not be lost. The South African newspapers dubbed him "Morgan the Magnificent" and the level to which his influence was thought key was reflected in the frenzy of coverage his injured ankle received as the fourth Test came around. Although he played, he was not fully fit and the Lions could not prevent the Springboks squaring the series. But his reputation was already made and the memory of that tour - still known in South Africa as "the Cliff Morgan tour" - proved long-lived. His last game of first-class rugby was for the Barbarians on 28 May 1958 at the RFUEA Ground, Nairobi, versus East Africa.
Title: Cliff Morgan
Content:  Following his retirement from the game in 1958 he found a new career in broadcasting. Although he will forever be remembered for his celebrated commentary on the 1973 Barbarians rugby match against the touring All Blacks at Cardiff (particularly the commentary of "that try, that golden try") his broadcasting career was far more wide-ranging and influential than that single event would suggest. During his playing days he had already been spotted by the BBC in Wales as a natural talker and communicator, and in 1960, at the invitation of the BBC's Head of Welsh Programmes, Hywel Davies, he joined BBC Wales as Sports 
Title: RAF Hospital Wegberg
Content:  In March 1972, the celebrated Rugby Union player Cliff Morgan had a severe stroke in Cologne after commentating on a match for BFBS. He spent three weeks in RAF Hospital Wegberg, and spoke very highly of his treatment there. "I was born to RAF parents on 21 June 1957 by C-section in RAF Wegburg two months premature, and weighing only just over 1 lb. I was not expected to live, and the hospital chaplain was called, and the delivering surgeon and midwife became my godparents for what was a very quick service so that I would die having been baptised. It is now 2020, and I am coming up to my 64th birthday.  My mother told me that I was in the intensive care baby unit for 
Title: Cliff Morgan (footballer)
Content:  After retiring as a player Cliff Morgan became chief scout at Ashton Gate and was the recipient of a third benefit match on 5 May 1975 when Bristol City lost 2–4 to Leicester City in a friendly match. By this time Morgan was very ill and died two months later at Frenchay Hospital, Bristol aged 61. In all Morgan played in 537 first team matches scoring 36 goals for Bristol City including war time games, cup ties and friendlies. Cliff Morgan holds the record as the longest serving player with 45 years service in various capacities at the club.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Cliff Morgan actually did not go to college.
Answer: False