British cricketer Adrian St John 'shot dead in Trinidad'

Died British cricketer aspires after he was reportedly killed by thieves in Trinidad.
Adrian St. John, 22, who played for the Academy of Chris Gayle in London, is understood to have died on Sunday.
West Indies cricketer Gayle tweeted: "This is sad news to hear my condolences to his family and friends Adrian St. John's was the commander of the academy #Sigh ..."
The State Department said it was in contact with the authorities in Trinidad in the wake of the death of a citizen in the United Kingdom.
According to local media reports said Mr. St. John of the attack after his car stopped to pick up two friends, and was killed as he drove away after they had been robbed.
"Beautiful boy"
Donovan said Miller, Foundation program manager Chris Gayle: "I really found it difficult to come to terms with it, how someone could do something like this to such a beautiful person."
Mr. St. John said he was one of the first members of the Academy of Chris Gayle in London, adding: "He wants me to support him to go to the Caribbean, and the type of pressure strongly with the cricket him."
Friends have taken to Twitter to pay tribute to Mr. St. John.
"In the case of complete shock to hear that one of my closest friends Adrian has passed away. One of the funniest and most beautiful people," tweeted Tommy Smith.
"... The news tragic and beautiful boy and cricketers gifted thoughts are with his family and friends RIP Adrian St. John," tweeted South Railway based in Surrey, Kenley and Selsdon cricket Club.Alleyn Cricket Club, based in south London, tweeted: "Adrian St. John, who played for us 85 times from 2009 to 2014, was killed in Trinidad. We are devastated. "
"Saddened by the news of the death of one of our graduates, Adrian St. John. Prayers are with his family. RIP Adrian," tweeted the University of Hertfordshire Cricket Team men's.
Chris Gayle Foundation aims to "improve access to quality education, training and employment for at-risk youth in Jamaica and the United Kingdom."
Cricket academies run the progress of youth a chance to play games "as a focus for the development of communication skills, teamwork and collective pride in their achievements."