| Name | Jahmar Hamilton |
| Date of Birth | 22-09-1990 |
| Age | 35 |
| Nationality | British |
| Player Status | Placed |
| Playing Role | Wicket-Keeper |
| Bowling Style | N/A |
| Batting Style | RH Middle Order Bat |
| Entry Route (UK) | British Passport |
| Major Teams | West Indies, Leewards Islands Hurricanes, San Francisco Unicorns, Anguilla |
| Coaching Qualifications | Level 1 |
Jahmar Hamilton is a stylish and resilient wicketkeeper-batter whose journey from Anguilla to the international stage reflects persistence and quiet determination. Notably, he became only the second cricketer from Anguilla after Omari Banks to represent the West Indies in Test cricket—an achievement that highlights both his talent and his significance to the island.
Hamilton’s rise began early. He made his first-class debut at just 17 for the Leeward Islands in 2008, showing promise well beyond his years. His development continued through a stint at the West Indies High Performance Centre, and in 2013 he featured in the inaugural Caribbean Premier League with the Antigua Hawksbills—an early taste of franchise cricket, even if opportunities in the format were initially limited.
It was in red-ball cricket, however, where Hamilton truly built his reputation. A dependable and composed middle-order batter, he has accumulated over 5,500 first-class runs, including six centuries, while maintaining a steady average close to 30. His glovework has been just as valuable, with over 230 dismissals underlining his consistency behind the stumps.
The 2016–17 season proved a turning point. Hamilton was among the top run-scorers in the Regional Four-Day Competition, amassing 648 runs at an average above 46—an effort that forced selectors to take notice. He followed this with standout performances for West Indies A, including a century against the England Lions, further strengthening his case for higher honours.
Despite being around the Test squad, opportunities didn’t come immediately. Travelling with the team to tours of India and Bangladesh, he had to wait patiently behind established names like Shane Dowrich. His moment finally arrived in 2019, when injuries opened the door for his Test debut against the India national cricket team in Kingston.
In limited-overs cricket, Hamilton has also proven his adaptability, scoring nearly 2,000 List A runs at an average above 30, while continuing to contribute across formats whenever called upon.
Elegant with the bat and reliable with the gloves, Hamilton’s career is a testament to perseverance. From a teenage debutant in Anguilla to the international arena, he has built a reputation as a consistent, hard-working professional and a key figure in Leeward Islands cricket.
There are no overseas stats available for this player.
| Name | Jahmar Hamilton |
| Date of Birth | 22-09-1990 |
| Age | 35 |
| Nationality | British |
| Player Status | Placed |
| Playing Role | Wicket-Keeper |
| Player Status | Placed () |
| Bowling Style | N/A |
| Batting Style | RH Middle Order Bat |
| Entry Route (UK) | British Passport |
| Major Teams | West Indies, Leewards Islands Hurricanes, San Francisco Unicorns, Anguilla |
| Coaching Qualifications | Level 1 |
Jahmar Hamilton is a stylish and resilient wicketkeeper-batter whose journey from Anguilla to the international stage reflects persistence and quiet determination. Notably, he became only the second cricketer from Anguilla after Omari Banks to represent the West Indies in Test cricket—an achievement that highlights both his talent and his significance to the island.
Hamilton’s rise began early. He made his first-class debut at just 17 for the Leeward Islands in 2008, showing promise well beyond his years. His development continued through a stint at the West Indies High Performance Centre, and in 2013 he featured in the inaugural Caribbean Premier League with the Antigua Hawksbills—an early taste of franchise cricket, even if opportunities in the format were initially limited.
It was in red-ball cricket, however, where Hamilton truly built his reputation. A dependable and composed middle-order batter, he has accumulated over 5,500 first-class runs, including six centuries, while maintaining a steady average close to 30. His glovework has been just as valuable, with over 230 dismissals underlining his consistency behind the stumps.
The 2016–17 season proved a turning point. Hamilton was among the top run-scorers in the Regional Four-Day Competition, amassing 648 runs at an average above 46—an effort that forced selectors to take notice. He followed this with standout performances for West Indies A, including a century against the England Lions, further strengthening his case for higher honours.
Despite being around the Test squad, opportunities didn’t come immediately. Travelling with the team to tours of India and Bangladesh, he had to wait patiently behind established names like Shane Dowrich. His moment finally arrived in 2019, when injuries opened the door for his Test debut against the India national cricket team in Kingston.
In limited-overs cricket, Hamilton has also proven his adaptability, scoring nearly 2,000 List A runs at an average above 30, while continuing to contribute across formats whenever called upon.
Elegant with the bat and reliable with the gloves, Hamilton’s career is a testament to perseverance. From a teenage debutant in Anguilla to the international arena, he has built a reputation as a consistent, hard-working professional and a key figure in Leeward Islands cricket.
There are no overseas stats available for this player.