Miller and DiLeo said little about their futures Thursday night after the 76ers were eliminated from the playoffs by the Orlando Magic. Miller led the Sixers with 24 points in the 114-89 loss in Game 6.

Miller hasn't missed a game since the 76ers acquired him from Denver in a trade for Allen Iverson in 2006. The 33-year-old showed no signs of slowing down this season, averaging 16.3 points and 6.5 assists in 36.3 minutes.

He's always been noncommittal about returning to the Sixers and refused to discuss an extension at the end of last season. Miller hired a new agent before this season and is likely looking for one last big payday before he retires.

"I don't want to talk about that right now," Miller said of his future. "It was a good year and I was prepared to win the series. But things happen."

DiLeo was the assistant general manager when he moved to the bench in December to replace the fired Maurice Cheeks. The Sixers had a losing record when DiLeo took over, then went 32-27 to get the sixth seed in the Eastern Conference. The mild-mannered DiLeo has the option of returning to the front office if he does not want to coach, and will make the decision after consulting with general manager Ed Stefanski.

"At some point, Ed and I will sit down together," DiLeo said. "I will get it from his side and he will get my thoughts from my side. We'll make a decision mutually. Right now, I just need some space and some time to step away."

The Sixers also don't know how forward Elton Brand, their free-agent coup last summer, will come back after missing basically two full seasons with various injuries. He had trouble adjusting his style with the fastbreaking Sixers before he needed shoulder surgery in February.