For those who have been paying attention to the AAU scene in Minnesota this summer, this award should come as no surprise. For those who are not quite as in the loop, let me catch you up to speed. During her sophomore season at Andover, Logan was unstoppable on both ends of the floor. On top of her 23.5 points per game, the 6’4 center led the team with 15.1 rebounds, 1.8 steals, and 3.3 blocks per contest, earning her the PGH Defensive Player of the Year award for the high school season. Unsurprisingly, Miller was just as dominant for the Minnesota Fury this summer. At UAA circuit events, the Fury’s physical post presence amassed a total of 170 points, 102 rebounds, and 28 blocks over just eleven games. On top of leading the team in all three statistical categories, Logan’s efforts were critical in the 2028 UAA squad’s undefeated record and 16U UAA Championship win. After asserting herself as a dominant force on the national stage this summer, it’s clear that going forward, Miller is going to be a serious factor in the class of 2028.