Miller's sophomore season was cut short due to a wrist injury that required surgery, limiting him to 27 appearances. Despite that, it was clear the Alabama product made strides in his game. Offensively, he slightly improved upon his true shooting percentage while adding more shot volume, and he became a better passer. He also marginally improved his defensive contributions. Altogether, he averaged 21.0 points and 3.9 made threes on 40/36/86 shooting, 4.9 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 1.8 combined steals-plus-blocks. He may not develop into a No. 1 option while next to LaMelo Ball, and he still has some competition for usage with Miles Bridges, but all signs point to Miller establishing himself as a clear No. 2 in Charlotte's offense. Given that his biggest step forward next season could be efficiency, Miller projects as slightly more valuable in category leagues, but he's well-rounded enough to be nearly as valuable in points formats. Aggressive fantasy managers have plenty of reason to target him in the 30-40 range given his Year 2 progression, overall pedigree and position in Charlotte's hierarchy.