Retired - Retired after 2017 season
- Birthdate: 02/19/1980
- Drafted (NBA): 5th pick, 2000
- Pre-draft team: Florida
- Country: USA
- Hand: Right
- Agent: -
| Date | League | Transaction |
|---|---|---|
| 2000 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 5th overall by Orlando. |
| 11th August, 2000 | NBA | Signed four year, $10,862,698 rookie scale contract with Orlando. Included team option for 2003/04. |
| 23rd August, 2002 | NBA | Orlando exercised 2003/04 team option. |
| 19th February, 2003 | NBA | Traded by Orlando, along with Ryan Humphrey, a 2003 first round pick (#27, Kendrick Perkins) and a 2004 second round pick (#49, Sergei Lishchuk), to Memphis in exchange for Gordon Giricek, Drew Gooden and cash. |
| 2rd October, 2003 | NBA | Signed a six year, $47.4 million extension with Memphis. |
| 2008 NBA Draft | NBA | Traded by Memphis, along with Jason Collins, Brian Cardinal and the draft rights to Kevin Love (#5), to Minnesota in exchange for Marko Jaric, Greg Buckner, Antoine Walker and the draft rights to O.J. Mayo (#3). |
| 24th June, 2009 | NBA | Traded by Minnesota, along with Randy Foye, to Washington in exchange for Darius Songaila, Etan Thomas, Oleksiy Pecherov and a 2009 first round pick (#5, Ricky Rubio). |
| 15th July, 2010 | NBA | Signed a five year, $29 million contract with Miami. Included player option for 2014/15. |
| 16th July, 2013 | NBA | Waived by Miami under the amnesty clause. |
| 29th July, 2013 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Memphis. |
| 5th August, 2014 | NBA | Signed a two year, $5,586,940 contract with Cleveland. Included player option for 2015/16. |
| 29th June, 2015 | NBA | Exercised 2015/16 player option. |
| 27th July, 2015 | NBA | Traded by Cleveland, along with Brendan Haywood, a 2019 second round pick and a 2020 second round pick, to Portland in exchange for cash. |
| 28th September, 2005 | NBA | Waived by Portland. |
| 30th September, 2005 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Denver. |
| 20th July, 2016 | NBA | Re-signed by Denver to a partially guaranteed two year, $7 million contract. |
| 11th July, 2017 | NBA | Waived by Denver. |
| 1998 - 2000 | Florida (NCAA) |
| June 2000 - February 2003 | Orlando Magic (NBA) |
| February 2003 - June 2008 | Memphis Grizzlies (NBA) |
| June 2008 - June 2009 | Minnesota Timberwolves (NBA) |
| June 2009 - June 2010 | Washington Wizards (NBA) |
| July 2010 - July 2013 | Miami Heat (NBA) |
| July 2013 - June 2014 | Memphis Grizzlies (NBA) |
| August 2014 - July 2015 | Cleveland Cavaliers (NBA) |
| July 2015 - September 2015 | Portland Trail Blazers (NBA) |
| September 2015 - July 2017 | Denver Nuggets (NBA) |
June 29, 2017
Mike Miller
SF, 6’8, 218lbs, 37 years old, 17 years of experience
Has not said he will be retiring. However, with roster spots at a premium, and his own impact having dwindled to the point of being negligible, Miller’s main asset is his status as a heady veteran, which sounds more like an assistant coach than a fifteenth man.
Player Plan: Has an unguaranteed $3.5 million salary for next season. Worthy of the minimum or nothing at this point, however.
December 30, 2013
[...] The Grizzlies's roster is fairly young overall, but not the rotation, which is fairly old. Gasol is about to turn 29 and, when healthy, is at his career apex. Randolph is 32 and starting to slowly decline (although being so unreliant upon athleticism may make said decline a mercifully slow one). Allen is about to turn 32, while Prince is about to turn 34 and has lost his athleticism, jump shot and effectiveness. Mike Miller, the bench leader in minutes, is to turn 34 in a few weeks and is limited now to a one dimensional shooting specialist. The only rotation players to still be short of their primes are Conley (26), Bayless (25), Davis (24) and the sneaky-good Jon Leuer (24).
August 12, 2010
[...] Miami then signed Mike Miller, prioritising - rightly - their backup swingman spots before addressing their massive holes at point guard and centre. Miller signed a five year, $29 million deal starting at exactly $5,000,000; the addition of his salary, plus the removal of one roster charge, left the Heat with $3,574,426 in cap room.
June 14, 2010
[...] That leaves a market with few shooters on it. And those that are good shooters are either unsuitable or unavailable. Mike Miller's days of being able to defend opposing guards are pretty much over. Kyle Korver can't really do it either. I wouldn't want Quentin Richardson to attempt it. Anthony Morrow is desirable, but is not easy to get. J.J. Redick is also desirable, but he's restricted, and owned by a team who has spent extremely generously in the last two years. Roger Mason is OK, but he's no starter. And then there's Ray Allen, who, while an absolutely perfect fit for Chicago's roster, is setting records for Boston in the NBA Finals. He should be considered unavailable until further notice.
February 21, 2010
None of this would have been necessary, however, were it not for the mismanagement that put the team into the situation. Forgetting for a moment the slightly amazing decision to give $110 million to a man who will play in only 47 out of 246 games in three seasons, let's take a second look at the Wizards' past draft. Regardless of what you think of Ricky Rubio - and for the record, you should think a LOT of Ricky Rubio - you must accept that having him is better than having a combination of Randy Foye and Mike Miller. Miller was always destined to be a one year rental, and Foye was not equal in calibre to a top five draft pick, even in a bad draft. He, too, may not come back. As a basketball decision, the Wizards appeared to decide that one year of Mike and Randy was better than four years of cheap production from a quality young player. As a basketball decision, it was wrong.