he played in featured very strong batting line-ups, restricting his opportunities as a middle-order player. His verve and enthusiasm were also important contributors to Australian success, as was his ability to produce the unexpected (particularly with the ball) and help break partnerships. It is for this reason that he is remembered for his personality and his one-off feats, more than statistical accomplishment; in Ian Chappell's words "People who saw it still talk of Keith Miller's monster shot that hit the Members Stand clock at the SCG in the 1950s". Test match performance Notes References External links The VFA Project: Keith Ross Miller. 1919 births 2004 deaths Military personnel from Melbourne Australian Cricket Hall of Fame inductees Australian cricketers Australian Services cricketers Australia Test cricketers Australian World War II pilots Australian rules footballers from Melbourne Brighton Football Club players Commonwealth XI cricketers Cricketers from Melbourne Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers Members of the Order of Australia Australian Members of the Order of the British Empire New South Wales cricketers Nottinghamshire cricketers People educated at Melbourne High School Recipients of the Centenary Medal Royal Australian Air Force cricketers Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II South Melbourne cricketers St Kilda Football Club players The Invincibles (cricket) Victoria cricketers Wisden Cricketers of the Year Australian memoirists 20th-century memoirists Royal Australian Air Force officers Dominions cricketers D. G. Bradman's XI cricketers Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductees People from Sunshine, Victoria Australian expatriate sportspeople in England People from Elsternwick, Victoria