Frank Germain Jonathan Miller, the son of Roger Milla, is set to feature for Celta Fortuna against Girona’s reserve side at Montilivi, diaridegirona.cat reported. The right wing-back and winger has already registered two assists in Spain’s Segunda this season.

From Italia ’90 Icons to the Segunda División Pitch

The younger Miller arrives in Catalonia carrying one of the most famous surnames in World Cup history. His father, Roger Milla, captured global attention during the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy by scoring four goals at age 38 after being called by the country’s president. The elder Milla celebrated goals with a traditional makossa dance at the corner flag, a hip-swiveling movement that became an international phenomenon long before modern digital virality.

Four years later at the 1994 World Cup in the United States, Milla scored at age 42, a mark that still stands as the oldest goal scored by a player in World Cup history. Twelve years after his final goal with Cameroon, Roger Milla fathered Frank Germain Jonathan Miller at age 54. Now, the modern-day Celta Fortuna player treads his own athletic path on Spanish pitches.

Miller Provides Width for Celta Fortuna in Segunda

Operating primarily on the right flank, the younger Miller covers ground as both a traditional fullback and an attacking winger. His two assists this campaign have provided crucial width for Celta’s reserve setup in Spain’s Segunda. The upcoming fixture at Montilivi presents another test for Miller as he develops within the Galician club’s youth and reserve apparatus.

While the father carved his legacy on global stages against opponents like Diego Maradona’s Argentina and West Germany, Frank Germain Jonathan Miller continues his professional progression in the lower divisions of Spanish football, far from the international spotlight that defined his father’s career.