Mike Miller

- Named the 2001 NBA Rookie of the Year.

- Named 2001 All-Rookie first team and was the only unanimous selection, receiving the maximum 56 points.

- Tallied seven points, team-high 11 assists and seven rebounds for the Sophomore squad in the Rookie Challenge at 2002 NBA All-Star Weekend

- Participated in the 2002 ATT Long Distance Shootout.

- Participated in the Schick Rookie Game at All-Star Weekend 2001 in Washington, D.C., played for the Rookie team that lost 121-113 to the Sophomore squad, accounted for 11 points (4-9 FGs, 3-6 3pt FGs).

- Set an Orlando franchise records for most 3-point field goals made
and most 3-point field goals attempted in a season by a rookie.

- Memphis finished the 2006-07 season with a 22-60 regular season record.

- Started in 69 of the 70 games he played in 2006-07and finished the NBA regular season averaging a career high 18.5 ppg., 5.4 rpg., a career best 4.3 apg., while shooting 46.0 percent from the field, 40.6 perecent from 3-point and 79.3 percent from the foul line.

- Finished 2006-07 ranked third overall in the NBA in 3-point field goals made (202) and attempted (498); 11th in minutes per game (39.1); 19th in 3-point percentage (.406); 29th in points per game (18.5); 32nd in minutes played (2740) and in defensive rebounds per game (4.7); 33rd in assists per game(4.3); 42nd in field goals attempted (1010); 43rd in assists (298); 43rd in points (1293); 43rd in efficiency ranking (18.21); and 44th in field goals made (465).

- Earned in 2005-06 the NBA's Sixth Man of the Year Award, came off the bench in 65 of 74 games played, and averaged 13.7 ppg., 5.4 rpg., 2.7 apg., and shot 40.7 percent from 3-point range (19th in the NBA)

- Scored a career-high 41 points versus Denver (3/17/06), tying at the time a franchise record. His 41 points also set a franchise record for scoring off the bench in a game.

- Registered his first career triple-double with 21 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists versus Sacramento(1/10/06).

- Played in 76 games in 2004-05 and averaged 13.4 ppg., 3.9 rpg., 2.9 apg., and shot career bests of 50.5 percent from the floor and 43.3 percent from 3-point.

- Finished 2004-05 ranked fourth in the NBA in 3-point percentage.

- Grizzlies went 29-22 in his 51 starts.

- Played and started 65 games in 2003-2004 and averaged 11.1 ppg., 3.3 rpg., 3.6 apg., while shooting 43.8 percent from the field, 37,2 percent from 3-point.

- Grizzlies went 39-26 in his 65 starts.

- Traded on Feb. 19, 2003, with Ryan Humphrey to Memphis for Drew Gooden and Gordon Giricek.

- In 2002-03, played in 49 games with Orlando and averaged 16.4 ppg. and 5.4 rpg.; played in 16 games with Memphis and averaged 12.8 ppg. and 3.4 rpg.; finished the season with 15.6 ppg. and 5.2 rpg.

- Made first start as a Grizzlie on March 8 at Cleveland, scoring 21 points on 7/10 shooting.

- Played in 2001-02 in 63 games for Orlando, 53 starts, averaged 15.2 ppg., 4.3 rpg. and 3.1 apg. in 33.7 mpg., and shot 38.3 percent from 3-point, 37th best in the NBA.

- Missed 19 total games due to injury

- Named 2000 Most Outstanding Player of NCAA Tournament East Region and NCAA All-Tournament East Region.

- Unanimous selection for the 2000 All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) first team, 1999 All-SEC third team, and named to 1999 SEC All-Freshman Team.

- Named 1999 All-Freshman first team by Sports Illustrated and Basketball News.

- Named 2000 (first team) and 1999 (second team) National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District VI and 2000 and 1999 United States Basketball Writers Association All-District IV first team.

- His last second 10' shot versus Butler earned Florida a NCAA Tournament first round 69-68 overtime win and earned Compaq College Basketball Play of the Year (Most Significant).

- Tied in 1999-2000 Florida single season record for games played (37) and games started (37).

- One of only two players in school history to lead the team in scoring as both a freshman and sophomore seasons.

- In only two seasons of play, ranks as Florida's all-time NCAA Tournament leader in eight different categories, including scoring (112 points)and rebounding (68 rebounds).

- He and his wife, Jen, have two sons, Mason and Mavrick.

- Son of Tom and Sheryl Miller.

- Father is an assistant principle and former basketball standout at Dakota Wesleyan, while his mother is a teacher.

- Older brother, Ryan, is on the University of Pepperdine men's basketball coaching staff, and was a Division II All-American at Northern State (S.D.) and a 10th round draft pick in the 1998 CBA Draft by Sioux Falls.

- Has another brother, Jared, who attended Northern State and a sister, Chelsey, who played basketball for Mitchell H.S

- Named Player of the Year in South Dakota as both a junior and senior.

- His Mike Miller Foundation encourages kids to enjoy a healthy lifestyle, and provides aid to disadvantaged or disabled children in the states Tennessee, his home state of South Dakota and Florida, where he attended university.