Born in Scotland on 9 January 1998, Calvin Miller established himself as a forward player, performing primarily as a left winger for Falkirk. The Scottish player stands at 5ft 11in (1.82m) and weighs 11st 11lb (75kg). On the field, he's recognised under the number 29 jersey. His current market value is approximately £290k (Transfermarkt).
Miller's journey as a professional footballer started at Celtic, where he joined as a trainee in July 2015. His early days at Celtic were marked by a few opportunities in the first team, with only one appearance during the 2016 - 2017 season and three appearances in the following one. His stint at Celtic was interrupted by loan spells at Dundee and Ayr United in the 2018 - 2019 and the early 2019 season respectively. His time at Dundee was more fruitful where he made 16 appearances and scored his first league goal.
In January 2019, he returned to Celtic for a second spell, making only a few appearances in the first team. Later in 2019, he moved to Ayr United on another temporary loan. Following his loan period, Miller was back in Celtic where he spent several months before making a permanent move to Harrogate Town in October 2020.
His stay at Harrogate Town was short-lived as he quickly moved to Notts County on loan in January 2021. Several months later, he made another leap to Chesterfield in July 2021. His stint at Chesterfield was quite limited in terms of game time with six league appearances. He then returned to Scotland, joining Greenock Morton in the Championship in January 2023. It was a successful season as he made 15 appearances and scored one goal.
In July 2023, Miller moved to the Premiership side Falkirk where he consolidated his form. During 2024 - 2025 he played in 36 games and netted ten times. His momentum continued in the 2025 - 2026 season scoring six goals in 33 appearances so far. Miller was also a part of Falkirk's campaign in the League Cup 2025 - 2026, contributing two goals in five starts and participating in the Scottish Cup 2025 - 2026 with four starts.
