Former Pioneer Press Twins writer Scott Miller dies at 62
Scott Miller, a former Twins beat reporter for the Pioneer Press who went on to become one of the nation’s pre-eminent baseball writers, died Saturday after a long illness. He was 62.
Miller came to Minnesota from the Los Angeles Times. He covered the Twins for six seasons, 1994-99, before leaving St. Paul to become the national baseball reporter for CBS Sports’ website.
“Heartbroken to share: Baseball lost a giant,” USA Today’s Bob Nightengale, a longtime friend, posted on X. “Scott Miller was a brilliant writer and an even better human.”
Through the years, Miller’s byline appeared in the New York Times and Bleacher Report. He was a frequent contributor to MLB Radio on satellite, and for several years he made regular appearances on television broadcasts for the San Diego Padres.
Miller also wrote two books about baseball: “Ninety Percent Mental” and “Skipper: Why Baseball Managers Matter and Always Will.”
Next post
Watch live: Trump to address nation after U.S. military strikes on Iran nuclear facilities
More Stories
UK company dissolutions reach 787,120 as Crown collects £129m
A total of 787,120 UK companies were dissolved in the year to 31 March 2026, an increase of 8.3 per...
Ukraine’s mission IMF-possible: Who will pay the bills?
The International Monetary Fund wants to raise the utility bills of household consumers, but can they afford them? Ukraine faces...
Why Specialist Used Trucks Need a Different Buying Approach
Trucks such as tipper trucks, crane trucks, hookloaders and recovery vehicles have fitted equipment that can represent a significant part...
Suzanne Carlson on Running a Trucking Career Like a Business
Based in Oregon, she moved into trucking after working in warehouse operations, retail logistics support and dispatch assistance for a...
The UGC Video Paradox: Why Authentic Doesn’t Have to Mean Poorly Made
This change has revealed a difficult fact: authenticity is winning. But somewhere in the middle, many marketers adopted a dangerous...
Skills Gaps Are Getting Expensive. Can a Training Management System Help?
Courses get booked by email, attendance lives in a spreadsheet, and certificates sit in someone’s inbox until an auditor asks...
