Indiana Pacers icon Reggie Miller received strong praise from one of his former teammates.
Former NBA forward Al Harrington played 339 games with Indiana Pacers legend Reggie Miller and he's never seen anyone work harder or be more superstitious than the Hall of Famer.
Harrington said on a recent episode of the "To The Baha" podcast that Miller is "probably the hardest worker" he's ever seen.
"Reggie Miller is probably the hardest worker that I've ever seen and the most superstitious player I've ever seen," Harrington said. "When I say he did the same thing the same way every single day, like he got to the gym at the same time every single day. He sat down the same way. He blew his nose, he'd take three pieces of tissue, and put it on his thigh like one, two, three, turn it, fold it, blow his nose, throw it away, put his socks on the same way at the same time on the clock every single day."
Miller is one of the greatest players in NBA history. He spent his entire career with the Pacers and made five All-Star teams and three All-NBA teams.
In the regular season, Miller averaged 18.2 points per game for Indiana. He made 2,560 3-pointers, good for seventh all time.
In the playoffs, Miller put up 20.6 points per game. He led the Pacers to the 2000 NBA Finals, a series the Los Angeles Lakers won in six games.
Miller made the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2012 and the NBA's 75th Anniversary Team in 2021. His No. 31 jersey was retired by the Pacers in March 2006.
Miller is now a TV analyst for NBC Sports. He officially signed with NBC Sports to serve as a top color commentator starting for the 2025–26 NBA season, moving over after a long 20-year run with TNT.
Miller called the Pacers' 2025 NBA Finals run on TNT. Indiana defeated the Milwaukee Bucks, Cleveland Cavaliers and New York Knicks to advance to the 2025 NBA Finals.
The Oklahoma City Thunder defeated the Pacers in the NBA Finals in seven games. Tyrese Haliburton, of course, tore his Achilles tendon in Game 7.
