Quincy Miller has plenty of college options and he’s not shutting any doors right now.
A 6-foot-10, 210-pound power forward from High Point (N.C.) Westchester Country Day ranked as the No. 3 player at his position in the Class of 2011, Miller rattled off an impressive list of college offers. “Syracuse, Kentucky, Wake Forest, Illinois, Duke, Memphis, Texas, Tennessee, Baylor, N.C. State and Oklahoma,” Miller said by phone from the USA U18 team trials in San Antonio, Texas. Miller said he has no favorites and no timetable in mind. “I visited Duke a couple times, Kentucky, Wake Forest, N.C. State,” he said. Surrounded by talented players on the U18 team, Miller, like his uncommitted teammate Austin Rivers, has no shortage of people telling him where to go. “Yeah, all the players,” Miller said. “Patric [Young], he’s like, ‘You’re coming to Florida.’ Kyrie [Irving] says the same stuff, that I’m coming with him [to Duke]. Josh [Hairston] says the same thing. Abdul [Gaddy] says I’m coming to Washington.” Miller laughs at the pressure and says, “I’ll play with any one of them. All of them are great players.” As far as his high school plans, Miller said he considered transferring to Henderson (Nev.) Findlay Prep, but will most likely stay at Westchester Country Day. “I think I’m going to stay at my old high school,” he said. Going against players like Hairston, Young, Tony Mitchell and Amir Williams helps Miller test his skills and learning from coaches like Jeff Capel of Oklahoma is also opening new doors. “Most definitely, we go so hard that everybody’s elevating their game,” he said. “I learned so much. I can’t even tell you how much I’ve learned these last few days.” The ultimate goal, of course, is to win it all in San Antonio. “Most definitely,” he said. “We have to win the gold medal.” RELATED CONTENT **USA U18 team finalized
**Rivers talks USA Hoops, Celtics & recruiting **LeBryan Nash has a top five (Photo courtesy Steve Maikoski/ USA Basketball) Follow Adam Zagoria on Twitter
A 6-foot-10, 210-pound power forward from High Point (N.C.) Westchester Country Day ranked as the No. 3 player at his position in the Class of 2011, Miller rattled off an impressive list of college offers. “Syracuse, Kentucky, Wake Forest, Illinois, Duke, Memphis, Texas, Tennessee, Baylor, N.C. State and Oklahoma,” Miller said by phone from the USA U18 team trials in San Antonio, Texas. Miller said he has no favorites and no timetable in mind. “I visited Duke a couple times, Kentucky, Wake Forest, N.C. State,” he said. Surrounded by talented players on the U18 team, Miller, like his uncommitted teammate Austin Rivers, has no shortage of people telling him where to go. “Yeah, all the players,” Miller said. “Patric [Young], he’s like, ‘You’re coming to Florida.’ Kyrie [Irving] says the same stuff, that I’m coming with him [to Duke]. Josh [Hairston] says the same thing. Abdul [Gaddy] says I’m coming to Washington.” Miller laughs at the pressure and says, “I’ll play with any one of them. All of them are great players.” As far as his high school plans, Miller said he considered transferring to Henderson (Nev.) Findlay Prep, but will most likely stay at Westchester Country Day. “I think I’m going to stay at my old high school,” he said. Going against players like Hairston, Young, Tony Mitchell and Amir Williams helps Miller test his skills and learning from coaches like Jeff Capel of Oklahoma is also opening new doors. “Most definitely, we go so hard that everybody’s elevating their game,” he said. “I learned so much. I can’t even tell you how much I’ve learned these last few days.” The ultimate goal, of course, is to win it all in San Antonio. “Most definitely,” he said. “We have to win the gold medal.” RELATED CONTENT **USA U18 team finalized
**Rivers talks USA Hoops, Celtics & recruiting **LeBryan Nash has a top five (Photo courtesy Steve Maikoski/ USA Basketball) Follow Adam Zagoria on Twitter