The Brooklyn Nets waived guard Ryan Boatright, forward Quincy Miller and center Chris Daniels on Tuesday to reduce their roster to 17 players.Boatright joined the Nets as an undrafted free agent in July. The former Connecticut standout saw action in four preseason games with the Nets and averaged 4.3 points, 1.5 rebounds and 3.8 assists.Miller came to the Nets in a July trade with the Detroit Pistons in exchange for guard Steve Blake. Miller also played in four preseason games for Brooklyn and averaged 1.5 points and 2.0 rebounds.Daniels, a free-agent signee in September, averaged 7.4 points and 2.8 rebounds in five preseason games for the Nets.

Miller (nose) has been traded to the Nets in exchange for Steve Blake, Shams Charania of RealGM reports.

Miller split last season with both the Kings and Pistons. He only played in a combined 10 games between the two, averaging 2.9 points, 2.0 rebounds, 0.8 assists and 0.5 blocks over 12 minutes. Miller could have a tough time finding minutes in Brooklyn though, as Joe Johnson and rookie Rondae Hollis-Jefferson will likely see the majority of the time on the court. Miller has one year left on his contract.

Miller (nose) will be sidelined for the next 4-6 weeks after taking an elbow to the face during the Orlando Summer League, Keith Langlois of Pistons.com reports.

Miller will be unable to gain valuable experience during the summer competition but he's in line to be available for the start of training camp, and more importantly the regular season. However, he only made 10 NBA appearances last season and could now be in danger of making the Pistons roster once the regular season begins this fall as a result of this injury.

Miller broke his nose and suffered a scratched eye during practice Wednesday with the Pistons' Summer League team, the Pistons' official site reports.

Miller sustained the injuries when he was elbowed in the face, placing his availability for the Orlando summer league opener against the Magic in question. After taking advantage of two 10-day contracts with the Pistons last season, he eventually made four appearances with the team, averaging 3.0 points (on 25 percent shooting), 2.0 rebounds, and 1.3 assists in 15 minutes. With the offseason additions of Ersan Ilyasova, Stanley Johnson, Marcus Morris, Reggie Bullock, and Danny Granger (knee), Miller will have to hurdle a muddled mass to garner a role in the forward rotation in 2015-16.

Miller has put on about 17 pounds through the first two months of the offseason, the Pistons' official site reports.

Depending on what moves the Pistons make this offseason, Miller could find himself a regular part of the rotation at small forward and power forward. He's a deep-deep-and-deeper sleeper for next season, but if he gets enough minutes, Miller could end up contributing decent production across the board. The only stat that Miller struggles to contribute is assists. He checks-the-box in every other standard fantasy category for 8-cat leagues.

Miller was praised by teammate Andre Drummond during an interview. Drummond said that Miller has a chance to be a part of the Pistons' young core, the Free Press reports.

Miller spent time with the Kings and played 15 games for their D-League team before signing with the Pistons and working as a stretch power forward under coach Stan Van Gundy this season. Miller played just three games with the Pistons' D-League team, but in those games, he averaged 16.3 points, 2.0 three-pointers, 11.0 rebounds, 1.3 assists, 0.3 steals, and 1.0 block in 25 minutes per game. If the Pistons lose Greg Monroe in free agency and fail to find another good piece to play at small forward and/or power forward next season, Miller could be asked to step into a fairly significant role that could lead to him being relevant in deeper leagues and, possibly, standard leagues. With that said, what will likely happen is that he'll be a part of the rotation and make some spot starts but rarely be a consistent option in standard and daily leagues.

Miller appeared in four games for the Pistons this season, averaging 3.0 points and 2.0 rebounds in 14.5 minutes.

Miller spent the previous two seasons with the Nuggets and entered camp with the team, but he was cut a week before the regular season. Relegated to the D-League, Miller earned a call-up from the Kings in January, and he signed a pair of 10-day deals, appearing in six games over the three-week stretch. After the Kings opted against signing him for the rest of the season, Miller briefly returned to the D-League before the Pistons came calling in mid-February. As was the case in Sacramento, Miller signed a pair of 10-day deals, but after the expiration of the second contract, Detroit opted to sign the forward for the rest of the season. Miller played sparingly, mostly in garbage time, and battled through a nagging ankle injury during the month of March. He was a frequent DNP-CD until the final three games of the season, when he played 27, 15 and 14 minutes, respectively. Since he signed for the remainder of the season, Miller will remain with the Pistons through the summer and will be able to work out at the team's facilities. He'll likely be a member of Detroit's summer league team, though he'll enter 2015-16 on a non-guaranteed deal.

Miller was recalled from Grand Rapids on Friday.

Miller had 26 points and 15 rebounds Wednesday night and will return to Detroit after just one D-League game. The former Baylor standout is yet to appear in a game for the Pistons since being acquired in mid-February.

Miller was reassigned to the Grand Rapids Drive of the D-League on Wednesday.

Miller was signed by Detroit for the rest of the season two weeks ago, but he's yet to appear in a game for the Pistons since first joining the team on Feb. 22. The talented wing is has shown flashes of potential, but he's yet to truly carve out a niche at the NBA level.

Miller has been signed by the Pistons for the rest of the season, Yahoo! Sports reports.

Miller didn't log a minute during back-to-back 10-day contracts with the Pistons. However, he's seemingly impressive enough in practice and otherwise to garner the additional opportunity. Unless an injury occurs to one of the Pistons' regular forwards, he'll be hard-pressed to find work outside of garbage time.

Miller (ankle) was active and dressed for Tuesday's loss to the Lakers but did not play.

Miller should be considered over his ankle injury, but since the Pistons are dead set on playing Tayshaun Prince regular minutes, it's unlikely Miller gets many minutes going forward. It's also unclear if the Pistons will sign him for the rest of the season once his second 10-day contract expires. They had planned to get a look at him as a stretch four, but those plans were slightly derailed when Miller sprained his ankle.

Miller is dealing with a sprained ankle, Keith Langlois of Pistons.com reports.

Miller is still currently active for Friday's game against the Rockets but he hasn't seen very much time on the court of late and may soon be departing Detroit since his second 10-day contract is nearing its end.

Miller signed a second 10-day deal with the Pistons on Tuesday.

Miller is yet to appear in a game for Detroit since signing his first 10-day contract, but the Pistons will keep the Baylor product around for at least another week-and-a-half. He's played well in several D-League stints and logged 52 games for the Nuggets last season, but Miller has struggled to find a permanent NBA home due to his struggles on the offensive end (35.7% career FG, 30.4% 3Pt).

Miller was recalled by the Pistons on Monday, Dave Pemberton of the Oakland Press reports.

He will sign a second 10-day contract with Detroit after averaging 11.5 points, nine rebounds and one block in 19.7 minutes per game in the D-League. Do not expect Miller to have much fantasy impact.

Miller signed a 10-day contract with the Pistons on Thursday, RealGM.com reports.

During two 10-day contracts with the Kings before the break, Miller took the floor in six of 10 games, averaging 2.8 points (on 22 percent shooting), two rebounds, and one steal in 10 minutes. Considering Detroit's lack of forward depth, he'll likely be able to carve out a role as he auditions for a more permanent gig.

Miller signed a second 10-day contract with the Kings, Cowbell Kingdom's James Ham reports.

Miller surprisingly logged 34 minutes in last Friday's game against the Warriors, only to have the final game that fell within his 10-day contract postponed due to inclement weather. He wasn't re-signed before Wednesday's game against the Raptors, but now that he's again under contract, Miller could see some run Friday night against the Cavaliers. It would be unwise to expect 30-plus minutes, given that he logged just six total minutes through the first three games of his first 10-day contract.

Miller is expected to sign a second 10-day contract with the Kings, Marc J. Spears of Yahoo! Sports reports.

Miller played an unexpected 34 minutes against the Warriors on Friday and has a chance to see significant minutes over the next 10-days as coach Ty Corbin decides whether or not the Kings should sign Miller for the rest of the season.

Miller played in his first game this season and scored one point (0-3 FG, 0-1 3Pt, 1-2 FT) with two rebounds and two assists in the loss to the Clippers on Saturday.

With Rudy Gay battling a knee issue and Carl Landry inactive with a sore wrist, the Kings called up Miller from the D-League to add another healthy body to their roster. While Miller was lighting it up for the Reno Bighorns with a NBDL league-leading 26.3 points, he holds little fantasy for the time being.

Miller will be called up from the D-League by the Kings to sign a 10-day contract, Marc J. Spears of Yahoo! Sports reports.

Miller played 52 games for Denver last season and will be able to provide solid minutes off the bench behind Rudy Gay in Sacramento. That being said, the 22-year-old needs to prove that he deserves a spot for the rest season in the next few games before he's a smart addition off the waiver wire.

Miller was released by the Nuggets after Tuesday's preseason game against the Trail Blazers, the Denver Post reports.

Miller was the Nuggets' final cut as they trimmed their roster to the league-mandated 15 men. The lengthy (6-foot-11) and athletic forward averaged 15 minutes per contest last season under first-year coach Brian Shaw, but his defensive regression during training camp ended up earning him his walking papers. Alonzo Gee ultimately beat out Miller for the team's last roster spot.