Miller makes the move to CATS Academy following a strong sophomore season at Mount Zion. A versatile 6-foot-7 forward, he can attack off the dribble and either finish at the rim or find an open teammate on the move. That combination makes him a dangerous offensive weapon. Playing for fellow Pennsylvanian Miguel Bocachica, defense will be a point of emphasis and should help Miller become even better prepared for the college level.

Miller continues to impress as a modern four man who excels at taking his defender to the rim off the dribble. He has a good understanding of when and how to attack and looked especially comfortable driving the baseline, where he could either finish himself or drop the ball off to a fellow big man. He’s still growing into both his frame and his game, but the tools are easy to see. The high-upside forward is only beginning to scratch the surface of his considerable potential.

The high upside forward showcased why he can be such a mismatch issue with his shot making at his size. A good athlete who has a nose for the ball on both ends, Miller is an effective slasher and good defender when he’s engaged. Look for this to be a “breakout” year of sorts for the Pennsylvania native.

Miller made his move down to Mt. Zion last season as a sophomore and was immediately thrown into the fire of a very difficult schedule on The Grind Session and various national events. For those who were aware of Miller prior to the 2025-26 season, the potential and upside were evident, but piecing together the production and consistency were a work in progress. That still remains, but the flashes have become much more regular for the versatile 6’6″ hybrid forward. Whether it was towards the end of the high school season or strong stretches with Durant 16s this summer, is move up from No. 30 to No. 12 was warranted as there is still many layers to his game to be shown for. He finished the EYBL session averaging just under 10PPG and converting over 50 percent of his two-point attempts. The standout weekend that demanded attention took place in Memphis where Miller averaged an impressive 20.5PPG, 6RPG and 2.5 stocks (steals + blocks) per game.

Miller has undoubtedly been one of the most impressive 2028 forwards I’ve seen since the beginning of the spring. His activity and overall assertiveness at both ends were aspects of his game that I only saw in flashes during his challenging schedule at Mt. Zion. Now on a Durant 16s team that needs an alpha on the wing/forward spot, it looks like Miller could use the next 3-4 months to set himself up for a breakout junior campaign. Miller and his group were dominant over the weekend in Manheim and moving forward as EYBL play approaches, his production and versatility are going to be key to their overall success.

11p 5r 3/8 FG 5/5 FT vs Springdale Prep

-Encouraging flashes from a promising young prospect as Miller often makes the most of his minutes, showing his upside as a 2-way prospect with his all-around performance. Miller is routinely taking advantage of open corner 3 looks as a floor-spacing wing that can serve as a shooting or lob threat with well-timed backdoor cuts for easy twos. Miller has taken some nice strides defensively to rotate better as a helper in the halfcourt, the next stage in his development will be him  using his athleticism to become a true defensive terror

Miller goes from being the focal point offensively with his grassroots team (York Ballers) to an underclassmen still trying to find his niche early on with Mt. Zion. What’s easy to see with Miller is the size, length, and athleticism. He’s already shown comfort in scoring from different spots on the floor and in a variety of ways, but stepping up in competition playing on The Grind Session should allow him to go through some valuable growing pains. Miller is the type of prospect that could rocket up this list in time as his blend of versatility, skill, and athletic ability that will continue to expand within the maturation process should result in a potential household name in the DMV when he’s a senior.

-Miller quite literally jumps off the screen as an athletic wing prospect with a ton of upside. Miller’s flashes as a play-finisher around the rim, dynamic rebounder, and versatile defender make him a tantalizing physical prospect to track in the 2028 class. Love the intensity and aggressiveness that he plays with– especially on the glass as a rebounder that isn’t afraid to get his hands dirty. Interested to see how much perimeter skill Miller adds over the next three years, although he has a decent skillbase as a wing capable of putting it on the floor to drive past other wings/forwards.

Miller impressed with his versatility on both ends of the court. He thrives at scoring from spots in the mid-range and takes whatever the defense gives him. Miller was able to showcase that he can score the ball from behind the arc. He is a threat to catch lobs and can jump out of the gym. Miller continues to wreak havoc on the glass and plays with an assertive motor. He found ways to get to the foul line. I like how Miller has no issue being a vocal leader as an underclassmen. Excited to watch his development over the next several seasons.

After a freshman season where he flashed consistently at the varsity level, Miller has used the spring to establish himself as one of the most intriguing long-term prospects in the area. A modern hybrid forward who’s still just starting to scratch the surface, he scores comfortably from an array of spots on the floor as a consistent matchup problem for opposing wings or forwards. He shows good timing using his length to alter shots and haul in rebounds. The building blocks are there for a mid to high-major prospect in time, particularly if Miller can build on the foundation he’s shown as a floor-spacer from 3.