Miguel attended West Oaks Academy in Orlando, Florida, where he scored over 1,500 points. As a senior (2019–20), he averaged 20.6 points per game and was named SIAA MVP and a Ballislife Second Team All-American, despite a thumb injury late in the season.[1]
Collegiate career
Kansas State (2020–2022)
At Kansas State, Miguel appeared in all 29 games (22 starts) as a freshman, averaging 7.2 ppg. He hit a game-winning three-pointer against the Omaha Mavericks.[2] In 2021–22, he matched his career-high of 17 points versus the McNeese State Cowboys and posted his first double-double (12 pts, 10 rebs) against the UAlbany Great Danes.[3]
South Florida (2022–2024)
Miguel transferred to the South Florida Bulls, where he averaged 10.3 ppg in 2022–23, including 23 points against the NJIT Highlanders.[4] In 2023–24, he averaged 14.7 ppg as sixth man, scoring 23 points against the tenth-ranked Memphis Tigers and 25 versus the #24 FAU Owls. He was named AAC Sixth Man of the Year, Most Improved Player, and All-AAC Second Team.[5][6][7]
Maryland (2024–2025)
Miguel’s final season was with the Maryland Terrapins, where he averaged 11.6 ppg, 3.0 rpg, and made 75 three-pointers (7th-most in school history). He scored 24 points against the Saint Francis Red Flash and was named Barclays Center Classic MVP and received the Big Ten Sportsmanship Award.[8][9]
Miguel also represented Angola at youth level in FIBA-sanctioned tournaments. He competed in the 2015 FIBA Africa U16 Championship, appearing in 7 games and averaging 2.7 points, 1.4 rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game.[11] He later took part in the 2017 FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup, playing 7 games and averaging 2.3 points, 0.9 rebounds, and 0.7 assists per game.[12]
Senior tema
Miguel starred for Angola at FIBA AfroBasket 2025, averaging 10.7 ppg, 2.5 rpg, and 1.3 apg. In the final against Mali, he scored 12 points as Angola secured its 12th title.[13][14]
Personal
Miguel was born in Luanda to Henriques and Suzana Miguel. His guardian is Barry Myers, and he has three siblings, including his brother Rifen, who played for the Troy Trojans.[15]
Miguel co-founded the M3M Foundation, which organizes youth basketball camps in Angola to connect local talent with education and athletic opportunities abroad.[16]
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