Matthew Miller is making a strong impression in England under the Antigua and Barbuda-Bede’s School cricket scholarship.

The young Antiguan and Barbudan cricketer has delivered impressive performances during the 2026 season.

So far, Miller has scored 463 runs in 11 innings. Additionally, he recorded a top score of 102.

His batting average currently stands at 66.14. His performances also include one century and three half-centuries.

Furthermore, Miller has struck 37 fours and 27 sixes this season. Notably, he has avoided recording a duck.

Meanwhile, he has also impressed with the ball. Miller has taken 15 wickets from 50.4 overs.

His best bowling figures stand at 3 for 6. Additionally, he holds a bowling average of 18.67 and an economy rate of 5.53.

Her Excellency Karen-Mae Hill attended one of Miller’s matches on Thursday, 21 May.

Third Secretary Caleb Gardiner also attended the match.

The officials witnessed Miller’s discipline, talent, and sporting promise firsthand.

High Commissioner Hill praised the young cricketer’s progress and achievements.

“Matthew’s performances are a source of pride for Antigua and Barbuda,” Hill stated.

She also highlighted the importance of creating opportunities through sport and education.

Additionally, she said Miller represents his country with distinction and great potential.

The scholarship programme resulted from a partnership between Antigua and Barbuda and Bede’s School.

Officials said the initiative strengthens educational and sporting ties with the United Kingdom.

Special recognition also went to Calaum Jahraldo Martin, a Bede’s alumnus. He introduced High Commissioner Hill to the school.

Since then, Bede’s completed a cricket tour to Antigua in 2023. Another tour is planned for February 2027.

Officials said another talented young cricketer could receive a scholarship opportunity during that visit.

Former Sports Minister Daryll Matthew and cricket legend Vivian Richards have also supported the partnership.

Bede’s School is among the top independent schools in the United Kingdom. West Indies captain Shai Hope also attended the school.