What is Kevan Millers salary?
NHL defenseman Kevan Miller announced his retirement from the Boston Bruins in an emotional Instagram post. Miller spent his whole seven-year NHL career with the Bruins after signing with the team in 2013. In 2016, Miller signed a four-year deal with the Bruins worth $10million. When his contract expired in 2020, he resigned with Boston on a one-year deal worth $1.25million. The 33-year-old missed the entire 2019-20 season recovering from a twice-broken kneecap, which he originally injured in a crash into the boards on April 4, 2019, in Minnesota. While nearly cleared from surgery during the 2019 Eastern Conference Final, he broke it again while training. Miller had two more surgeries on the knee. He returned last season and played in 28 games, taking off morning skates and practices to rest his injury. Miller missed the Bruins second-round playoff series against the New York Islanders due to an undisclosed injury. As a result of the defenseman's absence, Boston was bounded out by the Islanders in six games. Throughout his NHL career, Miller earned a sum of over $14million. However, his official net worth is unknown. On July 14, The 33-year-old defenseman announced his retirement in an Instagram post with the caption "thank you". "I fell in love with this game at 5 years old, I knew then that all I wanted to be was a hockey player," the hockey star began his lengthy statement. "I called New England home for almost 18 years. My kids were born in Boston, it's where my wife and I started our family. "People say it a lot but there's nothing like playing for a New England team, that statement couldn't be more true." Injuries derailed the defenseman's career, as Miller said his "body" isn't in the game anymore. 2 Kevan Miller explained how his 'body' isn't in the game anymore as he suffered several serious injuries throughout his career Credit: Getty  "Hockey has given me so much and I am grateful for every bit of it. The ups the downs, the relationships forged and the opportunity to make a living out of something I love so much, the list goes on and on," Miller wrote. "Although my spirit for the game is there, unfortunately my body isnt. My overall health and my family are now the priority. This was not an easy decision to make but its time to hang up my skates." He went on to directly thank his teammates, who he said it had been an "honor" to play with "some of the best players in the world." "That aside I think I've taken for granted how lucky I am to come across a group of guys, from college to pro, that have been like brothers to me," he wrote, admitting "I will miss the small things." "The pregame rituals, the group chats, post practice shenanigans, thank you to all of my teammates past and present." Finally, he confessed his love for his family, but said "I'll keep the family stuff personal" before signing off the announcement, dubbing himself "forever a Bruin."