Miller (personal) rejoined the team Monday in Toronto and participated in shootaround, Jerry Zgoda of the Minneapolis Star Tribune reports.

EDGE Analysis

Miller left the team over the weekend for an unspecified reason, but his presence at shootaround Monday likely indicates the issue has been resolved. Given his age (39) and the available bodies at point guard, Miller seems set to serve as a leader more off the court than on it this season.

Miller is away from the team for personal reasons and won't play in Saturday's preseason game.

EDGE Analysis

He probably needs the preseason reps less than any other member of the T-Wolves' backcourt, and all indications are that he will be ready to go for the start of the regular season.

Miller averaged 4.4 points, 3.5 assists, 1.9 rebounds, 0.4 steals, and 0.1 blocks in 16 minutes per game during 81 regular season games in the 2014-15 season. Miller was dealt at the trade deadline from the Wizards to the Kings and reunited with his former head coach George Karl. He averaged 5.7 points, 4.7 assists, 2.5 rebounds, 0.6 steals, and 0.1 blocks in 21 minutes during 30 games for the Kings. While Miller did see a rise in productivity with his move to the Kings, the aging vet will be a free agent this summer, and unless he takes advantage of a teammates injury expect the 39-year-old to continue to decline.

Miller provided four points (1-10 FG, 2-2 FT), seven rebounds, six assists, and three steals in 24 minutes in the loss to the 76ers on Friday. Miller is getting consistent minutes off the Kings' bench. He is putting up nice assist numbers (6.4 in his last five games), but the 38 year old is not shooting well (26.3 percent).

Miller had four points (2-4 FG), six rebounds and seven assists in 26 minutes against Memphis on Wednesday. It doesn't hurt that Darren Collison is still out with a hip injury. However, with Collisons return looming, Miller's production could potentially take a hit. He is one of George Karl's favorite players and could be called upon to take over late in close games, but that won't happen on a nightly basis.

Miller made his Kings debut Friday against the Celtics. He finished the game with eight points, four rebounds, and four assists in 23 minutes.Miller is expected to provide relief off the bench to Darren Collison this season after spending the first portion of the season in Washington. Although, he'll directly contend with Ray McCallum for playing time which doesn't bode well for either players.

Miller will be available Friday against the Celtics, James Ham of Cowbell Kingdom reports.Miller will come off the bench Friday assuming he plays, with Ray McCallum receiving the start in place of the injured Darren Collison (hip). The Kings also have David Stockton on a ten-game contract, and the two will likely both factor into the minutes left over from McCallum.

Miller was traded to the Kings on Thursday in exchange for Ramon Sessions, Adrian Wojnarowski of Yahoo! Sports reports.Miller, 38, has appeared in 51 games this season but is averaging a career-low 3.6 points in 12.4 minutes (also a career-low). He's been an effective floor general, but his style of play tends to slow down offenses, which is likely part of the reason Washington opted to acquire Sessions. Miller, who will be reunited with former-coach George Karl, will slot in as the second or third point guard and will compete with Ray McCallum for minutes off the bench.

Miller missed all four of his attempted shots Wednesday in a loss to the Thunder, and was held scoreless for his third consecutive game despite picking up four rebounds and two assists in nine minutes. John Wall has been dominating the Wizards' minutes at point guard. Miller has now been held scoreless in six of his 12 games this month. Miller is a fine veteran backup point guard, but he's averaging just 13.1 minutes this month and isn't a fantasy option unless John Wall sustains an injury.

Miller had 12 points (6-10 FG), three assists, two rebounds, a steal and a turnover over 17 minutes in Tuesday's 98-83 win over the Knicks. Miller played 10, 11 and 10 minutes in the first three games, but he got a bit more run Tuesday because of his strong play. The Wizards almost always have Miller or John Wall on the floor, but rarely both, which leaves little playing time for the veteran.