Barbarian Men
Clifford Isaac Morgan
Fly-half
Matches
Points
Country
Wales

Playing Record
Games
Men
22 Feb 1958 / National Stadium
|
Barbarians
11
6
Australia XV
|
|
Men
20 Feb 1954 / National Stadium
|
Barbarians
5
19
New Zealand XV (non-cap)
|
|
Men
26 Jan 1952 / National Stadium
|
Barbarians
3
17
South Africa XV (non-cap)
|
|
Men
04 May 1957 / Thunderbird Stadium
|
British Columbia
6
19
Barbarians
|
|
Men
11 May 1957 / Thunderbird Stadium
|
British Columbia
3
17
British Isles XV(non-cap)
|
|
Men
08 May 1957 / Royal Athletic Park
|
British Columbia
8
51
British Isles XV(non-cap)
|
|
Men
24 May 1958 / Old Wanderers Ground
|
Combined Transvaal
16
18
Barbarians
|
|
Men
28 May 1958 / E.A.Union Ground
|
East African XV
52
12
Barbarians
|
|
Men
01 Mar 1951 / Goldington Road
|
East Midlands
5
9
Barbarians
|
|
Men
27 Dec 1951 / Welford Road
|
Leicester Tigers
13
8
Barbarians
|
|
Men
27 Dec 1956 / Welford Road
|
Leicester Tigers
6
23
Barbarians
|
|
Men
21 May 1958 / Loftus Versfeld
|
Northern Transvaal
9
13
Barbarians
|
|
Men
27 Apr 1957 / York Stadium
|
Ontario
3
47
Barbarians
|
|
Men
30 Apr 1957 / Stanley Park
|
Ontario
0
52
Barbarians
|
|
Men
14 May 1957 / Montreal
|
Quebec
3
41
Barbarians
|
|
Men
10 May 1958 / Old Wanderers Ground
|
Transvaal
17
17
Barbarians
|
|
Men
18 May 1958 / Newlands
|
Western Province
9
8
Barbarians
|
|
Statistics

Clifford Isaac Morgan
Clifford Isaac Morgan was born in Trebanog on 7 April 1930 and played his club rugby for Cardiff and, briefly, Bective Rangers. A great favourite with the Barbarians, he starred in 17 games between 1951 and 1958 and captained the side on six occasions. An automatic choice for the big matches, he achieved the unique record of playing at fly-half against South Africa in 1952 and New Zealand in 1954 (both with his Cardiff half-back partner, Rex Willis [q.v.]), and then as captain in the victory against Australia in 1958. He also went on the Baa-Baas' first two overseas tours to Canada in 1957 and South Africa the following year. It was on the latter trip that he played his last first-class match, appropriately for the Barbarians against East Africa in Nairobi on 28 May 1958. He then retired at the age of 28, already a legend in the game as a member of the Cardiff team that beat the All Blacks in 1953, a British Lion in 14 matches, including four tests, leading them to triumph in the third test in Pretoria, in South Africa in 1955, and 29 caps for Wales. Cliff Morgan died on 28 August 2013, aged 83.
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