Colin Miller

Colin Miller

Footballer

Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources

Career & Clubs

Club career

Moving to Vancouver at the age of 10, Miller began his professional playing career as a 17-year-old, joining the Toronto Blizzard of the NASL in 1982. After playing 23 games over three seasons with the Blizzard, Miller joined Scottish giants Rangers, where he spent the 1984–85 and 1985–86 seasons, appearing in four first-team games. Miller played in 61 games and scored three goals for Football League side Doncaster Rovers in 1986–87 and 1987–88, for Scottish Football League club Hamilton Academical 199 times over six seasons (1989–94), St Johnstone in 12 games in 1994, Heart of Midlothian 16 games in 1994–95, Dunfermline 62 times over three seasons (1995–98), Ayr United six times in 1998, and eight times as a player-coach of Academical in 1998–99. Miller also played two summer seasons for the Hamilton Steelers in the Canadian Soccer League, playing 27 times in 1988 and 11 times in 1990.

International career

Miller made his national team debut against Scotland on 19 June 1983 and was a squad member for Canada's first World Cup finals appearance in 1986 although he did not play. He has represented Canada in 26 FIFA World Cup qualification matches. His final international was a November 1997 World Cup qualification match against Costa Rica, a game in which seven other national team veterans finished their international career.

Coaching career

In the early 2000s, he was named Canada's assistant coach. In 2003–2004, he served as temporary coach. Miller was a youth soccer coach with the Abbotsford Soccer Association in the Fraser Valley in British Columbia, specifically the Abbotsford Rangers USL Premier Development League side, until 2007. On 3 July 2007, it was announced that Colin Miller was hired as assistant first-team coach of Derby County, an English club playing the 2007–08 season in the Premier League. On 2 April 2008, Miller was introduced as the coach and Director of Soccer Operations for the Victoria Highlanders FC of the USL Premier Development League. On 25 March 2010, with the resignation of German coach Thomas Niendorf, Miller was named as the new coach of the Vancouver Whitecaps Residency. Miller served as assistant coach of Vancouver Whitecaps FC during the club's 2011 inaugural season in Major League Soccer. Vancouver released Miller from his coaching contract on 26 October 2011, due to the newly appointed head coach Martin Rennie's desire to bring in his own staff. On 27 November 2012, FC Edmonton announced Colin Miller as its new head coach. In January 2013, Miller was confirmed interim head coach of Canada for a second time following the departure of Stephen Hart. On 14 March 2013, it was announced that Tony Fonseca, technical director for the Canadian Soccer Association, as coach of the Canadian national team for the friendly matches in March 2013, although Miller returned as interim head…

Club
Fraser Valley Mariners (2004–2005)
Club
Hamilton Academical F.C. (1988–1993)
Club
St Johnstone F.C. (1994–1994)
Club
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. (1995–1998)
Club
Heart of Midlothian F.C. (1995–1995)
Club
Rangers F.C. (1984–1986)
Club
Ayr United F.C. (1998–1998)
Club
Doncaster Rovers F.C. (1986–1988)
Club
Hamilton Steelers (1988–1988)
Club
Toronto Blizzard (1982–1984)
Club
Hamilton Steelers (1990–1990)
Club
Hamilton Academical F.C. (1999–2000)
Club
Canada national under-20 association football team (1982–1982)
Club
Canadian men's national soccer team (1983–1997)
Club
Toronto Blizzard (1982–1984)
League
North American Soccer League
National team
Canada

Personal

Personal life

Colin Miller is married to his high school sweet heart Maria Miller.

Clubs

Played together with

Archive

Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Description

Canadian soccer player

Position

defender

Extract from Wikipedia

Colin Fyfe Miller is a Canadian professional soccer coach who captained the Canadian national team several times while earning 61 caps in total.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
All links
Official Website

Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.