Charlie Miller (born 19 October 1976) is a retired Scottish professional footballer best known for his time as a skilful attacking midfielder/winger with Rangers.

• Full name: Charles Michael Miller
• Date of birth: 19 October 1976
• Place of birth: Bellshill, North Lanarkshire, Scotland
• Primary position: Attacking midfielder / Winger

Club career (highlights)

• Rangers (1993–1999): Came through the Rangers youth system and broke into the first team as a teenager. Known for his close control, flair and creative ability, Miller made over 100 appearances for Rangers across league and cup competitions. He won Scottish Premier Division/Scottish Premier League titles and domestic cups with the club during a period of Rangers’ domestic dominance.
• Subsequent clubs: After leaving Rangers, Miller’s career included spells at clubs such as Watford (England), Lille (France), and multiple Scottish clubs including Plymouth Argyle, Motherwell, and Dundee, among others. His later career saw him move between clubs and leagues, combining moments of strong individual performance with inconsistency and injuries.

International career

• Miller represented Scotland at youth levels and won caps for the senior Scotland national team. He was capped by Scotland in the late 1990s.

Playing style and reputation

• Regarded as a naturally talented dribbler and playmaker with excellent close control and a liking for taking defenders on. At Rangers he attracted attention for his technical ability and potential, although his career was affected by off-field issues and inconsistency that prevented him from fully realizing the promise he showed as a youngster.

Later life

• After retiring from professional football, Miller remained involved in the game at lower-league and semi-professional levels for a time. His career is often remembered for the early promise at Rangers and flashes of brilliance throughout his playing days.

Note: This is a concise summary of Charlie Miller’s career and reputation focused on his association with Rangers and Scotland.