This is a contract extension rather than a transfer, but it represents a significant commitment from New England to a player who has emerged from its academy system. The Connecticut native joined the club’s residency programme in 2021, made his professional debut in March 2023 and later became the Revolution’s youngest-ever signing at 15, the update says.
Miller’s recent first-team form appears to have strengthened the case for a longer agreement. After a pre-season calf injury delayed his involvement, he reportedly completed the full 90 minutes in each of New England’s final five matches before the MLS pause.
Marko Mitrovic has used Miller at both left-back and on the left wing, giving the teenager opportunities to influence games at either end of the pitch. The report says he has scored three of his five Revolution goals this season.
The extension underlines New England’s focus on developing and retaining homegrown talent. Miller has reportedly made 48 league appearances since his MLS debut and has been selected for MLS’s 22 Under 22 list in each of the past two seasons.
Mitrovic, who coached Miller at the Under-20 World Cup, described him as “one of the highest potential players that we have within our US Soccer landscape.” The Revolution coach also stressed that “there is a long way to go” and plenty of work ahead.
Miller’s next challenge comes when New England return to MLS action against Toronto FC on July 22. With his role expanding and his future reportedly secured, the match could offer another indication of how central he has become to the Revolution’s plans.