| Birth Name: | Andrew John Miller |
| Birth Date: | 1972 9, df=yes |
| Birth Place: | Te Puke, New Zealand |
| Height: | 1.82m (05.97feet) |
| Weight: | 82kg (181lb) |
| Ru Position: | Fly-half, Full back |
| Ru Amateuryears: | 1991-1995 1996 1997 |
| Ru Amateurclubs: | United Pirates Te Puke Sports Te Puke |
| Ru Clubyears: | 1998-2004 |
| Ru Province: | Bay of Plenty Southland |
| Ru Provinceyears: | 1991-1997 2004 |
| Ru Provincecaps: | 69 1 |
| Ru Provincepoints: | (718) (0) |
| Super14: | Crusaders |
| Super14years: | 1996 |
| Super14caps: | 7 |
| Super14points: | (77) |
| Ru Nationalyears: | 1992 2002-2003 |
| Ru Nationalteam: | New Zealand Colts Japan |
| Ru Nationalcaps: | 2 10 |
| Ru Nationalpoints: | (21) (70) |
Andrew (Andy) Miller (born 13 September 1972) is a former professional rugby player from New Zealand who played as a fly half and represented the Japan national rugby union team.
Miller started his career with Bay of Plenty and played in the inaugural 1996 Super 12 season for the Canterbury Crusaders, before moving to Japan to play for the Kobelco Steelers.
After qualifying to play for through residency, Miller made his international debut in May 2002 against .[1] Graham Henry said that he could have pushed for a place in the All Blacks side.[2]
He was selected for the Japan squad for the 2003 Rugby World Cup. where he kept the leading Japanese points scorer of all time Keiji Hirose out of the team and was credited with helping them to some credible performances and was noted as one of Japan's best players at the tournament.[3] [4] He notably scored a 52-metre drop goal against which was the longest in Rugby World Cup history.[5] [6] [7] [8]
He didn't play again for Japan after the World Cup after they briefly made a policy not to select foreign born players in 2004, and Miller returned to New Zealand to play for Southland.