Charles Thomas Michael Pugh (born London 13 March 1937) was an English cricketer.
Tom Pugh was educated at Eton and was a right-handed batsman who played in 80 first-class matches between 1959 and 1962, including 76 for Gloucestershire whom he captained between 1961 and 1962. He shared a record second wicket stand for Gloucestershire of 256 with Tom Graveney versus Derbyshire at Chesterfield in 1960, scoring 137. In the 1960 season as a whole, he scored 1,011 runs at an average of 21.51.
At the end of that same season, Pugh was controversially appointed captain of Gloucestershire, replacing Graveney, who promptly resigned from the county and joined Worcestershire. Pugh's first season as captain in 1961 was spoilt by injury: he broke his jaw and missed 18 games. In 1962, he played in every match, but his batting returns were modest, and he averaged only 15 in County Championship matches. He was surprisingly sacked from the captaincy at the end of the 1962 season despite the fact that Gloucestershire finished fourth in the table and won 9 out of the last 15 matches. In total Gloucestershire won 14 matches under Tom Pugh's Captaincy in that season and have never won as many matches again in a season since 1962.
In April 1962 Pugh organized a tour to Bermuda and Gloucestershire therefore became the first county side ever to tour abroad. During that tour Gloucestershire played a soccer match against the Island of Bermuda and Stanley Mathews guest starred for Gloucestershire.
He was a nephew of a former Lancashire captain Peter Eckersley. He represented Middlesex Young Cricketers and was recommended to Gloucestershire by Percy Fender.