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Welsh cricketer

Hugh Morris (born 5 October 1963

The cricket correspondent, Colin Bateman, described Morris as "a talented, easy going cricketer".

Morris was born in Cardiff, Wales. While at Blundell's School, he set several public school batting records. He also played rugby union for Aberavon. Just before this, he was briefly called in as a "reinforcement" to the England cricket tour of Australia after captain Graham Gooch was injured, and although he only played in two minor matches (in which he scored 33 and 50), Wisden suggesed that "Morris but for Gooch's faith in Larkins must have been among the original sixteen". He did however play three Tests in 1991, two against the then formidable West Indies, and one against Sri Lanka. He found the West Indies' pace attack difficult to handle, and in his three Tests scored 115 runs at an average of 19.16, helping England to a rare and series levelling victory against the West Indies. That winter he again captained England A on tour of the West Indies. He was reinstated as Glamorgan captain in 1993, and remained on the fringe of further Test selection for a number of years, without ever being selected again. In 1997 he was part of the Glamorgan side that won the County Championship, scoring 1207 runs at an average of 54.86. Morris equalled Alan Jones' club record for first class centuries in the deciding fixture against Somerset that year. He worked for several years for the England and Wales Cricket Board, where he was technical coaching director, acting chief executive and deputy chief executive before being appointed to chief executive. In August 2013 he returned to his native Glamorgan as chief executive and director of cricket.