What kind of car do you drive? Toyota Tundra. Favorite dinner meal? Snack? Chipotle, as a meal or snack. What is your favorite track to race at? Scioto Downs. I grew up there. It will always feel like home. What is your favorite big event in racing? Little Brown Jug. Again, it's a home thing. I think people in the grandstand can hear me yelling for dad from the backside. How often is racing on your mind? 24/7. I truly love it. What is your favorite thing to do outside of racing? Show horses. I don't get to do it anymore because I am so busy, but if I ever get downtime I'd like to get back into it again. What is your favorite sport to watch? Team? Football - Pittsburgh Steelers. What is one thing about you most fans/bettors don't know? I have a nephew who is 1 1/2 years old and I absolutely adore him. My sister isn't into horses and neither is his father, but get my nephew around a horse and the Miller comes right out. What is one word that describes harness racing for you? Passion. As a daughter of Hall of Fame driver David Miller, was there ever a chance you wouldn't be involved in the sport? No way . . . lol. I was jogging horses by 8 and had my first license when I was 12. Dad told me he'd pay for college or buy me a horse. What do you think I chose? Do you think your dad's success helped in your career? Absolutely. I have been given so many opportunities and respect because of him. I'm very grateful for him. You have over 100 driving wins. Why did you stop driving regularly? Honestly, I don't feel comfortable anymore. I second guess myself too much and I worry about if I have full control or not. You have one-fifth of a second to make a decision out there. You can't second guess. From 2013 to 2016 your training career seemed to be blossoming but you stopped training in 2018 and 2019, why? I needed a break. I won't lie, I mismanaged and the stress got me to. I am ready to work towards a bigger stable again though. Working for (Ron) Burke and Brian Brown, I have learned more about management and how to deal with a big barn. Assuming you went to work as a second trainer or caretaker, can you talk about how important those roles are to horse performance? Very important! Trainers can't keep an eye on every single horse everyday so they need someone who can tell them when something isn't right. You recently trained your first winner since 2017 when Seeing Eye Single won at Pompano for owner Sylvia Burke. Are you handling the Burke Stable horses in Florida? Yes. Ronnie (Burke) asked me this summer if I'd like to come down here and I immediately said yes. I have never been here and I love going to new places. Also, 'Single' is a pretty special horse to me so it's only fitting he got me my first win! How many horses do you have in Florida? Four right now. What is the best advice you've ever gotten about harness racing? No matter what, show up and do your work; wins will come. What was your favorite moment in harness racing? There are so many! My dad has accomplished so much, it's hard to pick one. Probably his first Jug win with No Pan Intended (2003). Which is the best horse you've ever trained? Rose Run Princess. She won a lot of stakes races for me in Ohio at ages 2 and 3. Which horse is/was your favorite? Easy Connection because she was my first real racehorse. I raced her for 10 years. She traveled to Indiana, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia with me. She was my first pari-mutuel win as well. She's my 'heart' horse. What's the one race that you really want to win? I just like the thrill of winning. I don't care if it's $5,000 or $500,000. If you could choose any horse in history to train, which horse would it be and why? Foiled Again. I was able to take care of him at 14. I imagine his younger days were even more exciting. How did COVID-19 affect your life? I was in a very fortunate spot working for a great guy, so other than waiting to race it didn't affect me directly. If you had the power to change one thing in the sport, what would it be? I can't think of just one thing. As a younger participant in the sport, is there anything we can do to appeal to that demographic? I thought the USTA driving school was a good thing for getting more kids involved. Maybe having more of those at more racetracks would be a good idea. How do you view the future of harness racing? I try to stay optimistic. I would love to be 70 and still racing my horses. In a perfect world, what do you see as your future in the sport? I've always wanted to be like Andy and Julie Miller, something like that. Time for the stretch drive: Best Horse You Ever Saw: Foiled Again. Best Race you ever saw: Always B Miki's world record (1:46 in 2016 at The Red Mile). Best Driver ever: David Miller. Lasix -- Yes or No?: Yes. Favorite TV Show?: King of Queens. Trotters or Pacers?: Trotters.