Perhaps no player in the past three seasons has epitomized the blue collar work ethic of that group quite like Miller. He waited his turn behind future first rounders Jordan Davis, Devonte Wyatt, and Jalen Carter. Like them, his college numbers didn’t scream superstardom: 64 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, and 4 sacks across four seasons.

But they told a subtler story of control, discipline, and reliability in the trenches.At his best, Miller is immovable. His excellent lower body strength allow him to anchor well against double teams, clog rushing lanes, and free linebackers to make plays. His hand placement is consistent, and his awareness against the run makes him a natural fit for early downs in the NFL.But the league demands more than strength.

Miller’s biggest question mark follows him from Athens to New Orleans: pass rushing. His burst off the line is good, but not super explosive for a defender of his size, and he can stall once initial contact is made. Too often, plays end with him holding ground rather than collapsing the pocket.

For a defensive tackle hoping to elevate his role from a rotational player to a three down fixture, that matters.Still, the Saints see something worth shaping. In flashes, Miller has shown he can push the pocket and disrupt timing, even if it doesn’t always translate into sacks. If he develops a deeper pass rush arsenal his impact could expand quickly.For now, Miller projects as a dependable interior player who does the dirty work, absorbs contact, and quietly makes everyone around him look better.Go ‘Dawgs!!!