Kelly Miller (basketball)

Born in Rochester, Minnesota, Kelly initially was interested in playing soccer and not basketball at high school, soon she joined her sister Coco.Kelly ranked second in points among University of Georgia women players with 2,177; second in assists with 639; fourth in steals with 379 and tenth in rebounds with 711.Source[3] Miller played on the team presenting the US at the 1999 World University Games held in Palma de Mallorca, Spain.Kelly was selected by the Charlotte Sting 2nd overall in the 1st round, where she averaged 4.6 points, 1.7 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game in her rookie year.[6] After the 2002 WNBA season, both sisters played for the Birmingham Power of the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).
Rochester, MinnesotaGeorgiaWNBA draftCharlotte StingIndiana FeverPhoenix MercuryMinnesota LynxAtlanta DreamWashington MysticsNew York LibertyWNBA Most Improved Player AwardWNBA championJames E. Sullivan AwardSEC Player of the YearBasketball ReferenceBasketballUnited StatesWorld University Games1999 Palma de Mallorcaidentical twinCoco MillerMinnesotaUniversity of GeorgiaCarl LewisGreg LouganisBill WaltonBill BradleyKurt ThomasJackie Joyner-KerseeJanet EvansSoutheastern ConferenceField goal3-point field goalFree throwReboundsAssistsStealsBlocksPalma de Mallorca, SpainAnna DeForgeTurnoversField-goal3-point field-goalFree-throwWNBA championshipCharlotteIndianaPhoenixAtlantaWashingtonNew YorkBirminghamNational Women's Basketball LeagueFenerbahçe IstanbulTurkeyChuncheon Woori Bank HansaeUS Valenciennes OlympicSpartak Moscow RegionRussia2001 WNBA draftLauren JacksonTamika CatchingsJackie StilesRuth RileyDeanna NolanSvetlana AbrosimovaMarie Ferdinand-HarrisKatie DouglasPenny TaylorLaQuanda BarksdaleKristen VealKelly SchumacherAmanda LassiterCamille CooperSemeka RandallTammy Sutton-BrownNiele IveyJenny MoweGeorgia SchweitzerJae Kingi-CrossErin BuescherMichaela PavlíčkováTamara StocksBrooke WyckoffJaynetta SaundersJanell BurseIlona KorstinTynesha LewisNicole Levandusky2007 WNBA championsOlympia ScottDiana TaurasiTeana MillerBelinda SnellPenny Taylor-GilJennifer LacyCappie PondexterFinals MVPJennifer DerevjanikKelly MazzanteTangela SmithPaul WestheadPhillipsArcainC. MillerPalmerPowellBuescherMcCarvilleHoffmanLanghorneMitchellVaughnToliverZellousDigginsWilliamsJ. JonesHowardB. JonesSaballyCarringtonBerlingerBauschCunninghamBonthronLittleMorrisMacMitchellWarmerdamCurtisBlanchardTuckerKelly Jr.MathiasButtonRichardsAshenfelterSa. LeeWhitfieldDillardMcCormickMorrowO'BrienR. JohnsonRudolphBeattyPennelSchollanderBradleyMatsonToomeyKinsellaShorterWaltonWohlhuterJennerCaulkinsThomasHeidenDeckerLouganisBenoitJoyner-KerseeAbbottGriffith JoynerJansenBaumgartnerM. JohnsonManningHoldsclawGardnerHughesPhelpsRedickS. JohnsonPalmeiro-WintersLysacekRodriguezFranklinUrschelElliottStewartReynoldsCarliniSnyderPlummerIonescuSp. LeeDresselSoutheastern Conference (SEC) Women's Basketball Player of the YearMcClainGordonMcCrayRoundtreeMiltonAndersonChristonAugustusParkerFowlesBonnerDunlapStricklenMathiesSimmonsWilsonMcCowanBoston2007–08 Euroleague Women championsMarina KarpuninaVedrana Grgin-FonsecaTina ThompsonTatiana ShchegolevaSue BirdIrina OsipovaIvana Matović2008–09 Euroleague Women championsSonja PetrovićJurgita ŠtreimikytėSylvia FowlesLászló Rátgéber2009–10 Euroleague Women championsJanel McCarvilleAnete Jēkabsone-ŽogotaYekaterina LisinaNatalia VieruPokey Chatman