After an injury-plagued sophomore campaign, Miller bounced back with a somewhat healthy Year 3, and the results were more than encouraging. Across 65 regular-season appearances, he averaged 20.2 points, 4.9 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.0 steals, 0.7 blocks and 3.1 three-pointers in 30.3 minutes per game while posting career-best shooting splits (44/38/89). The injury bug wasn't completely shaken, as Miller missed nearly a month early in the season due to a left shoulder subluxation, and after the campaign, he underwent surgery in May to address the shoulder instability. That makes it three straight offseasons interrupted by a surgical procedure, though he's expected to be 100 percent ahead of training camp. The bigger development came in June, when the Hornets traded LaMelo Ball to the Timberwolves for Naz Reid and a collection of draft picks, blowing up a core that led the Hornets on a late-season push resulting in the franchise's first postseason victory since 2016. Long-term starter Miles Bridges was also traded this summer, as Charlotte is now expected to build around Miller and Kon Knueppel. The increased usage could boost Miller's counting stats, though defenses will key on him more without Ball creating easy looks. Miller's volume should spike as the lead perimeter option, but his efficiency gains from last season could regress without an elite table-setter. Miller has two years left on his rookie deal and figures to command a max extension, so Charlotte has every incentive to feature him heavily. He's still just 23 years old and a worthwhile target in the fourth or fifth round of all formats when accounting for his high ceiling and potential downfalls.