Crime family war: Home of Maccabi Tel Aviv coach damaged
A vehicle crashed into a luxury home owned by the 'Yellows' coach Kenny Miller in Scotland, valued at approximately £600,000. Police have opened an investigation against the backdrop of a gang war and drug trafficking, as the property is rented to a person whose name has previously been linked to the world of organized crime.
The luxury home owned by Maccabi Tel Aviv coach Kenny Miller was damaged after a vehicle crashed into it in Scotland, in an incident being investigated by local police as part of a gang war and drug trafficking. It is important to emphasize from the outset: Miller himself is not a target of the attack and is not suspected of any involvement in this serious incident.
Interestingly, after the initial headline focused on the fact that Miller is the owner of the damaged property, a new report by the Scottish Sun omitted the fact that the property is owned by the 'Yellows' coach, and the focus shifted to the tenant living in it.
According to the report, the incident occurred in the Waterfoot area, near Eaglesham, when a vehicle crashed into the house at midday. Police and fire crews were called to the scene, and no injuries were reported. The property, valued at approximately £600,000, is currently rented to 45-year-old Billy Steele, whose name has previously been linked to criminal cases and figures in the world of organized crime.
The incident is being investigated against the backdrop of a struggle between crime families and rival gangs in the country. Sources who spoke to the newspaper claimed that Steele may have been the target due to alleged ties to criminal elements. However, there is no claim in the report of any involvement by Miller in the incident, and he is not a suspect in the case.
Miller, 46, arrived at Maccabi Tel Aviv at the beginning of 2026 as part of Ronny Deila's staff, and was later appointed head coach of the 'Yellows'. As a footballer, he played for, among others, Rangers, Celtic, Wolves, Derby County, Cardiff City, and Vancouver Whitecaps, and made 69 appearances for the Scotland national team.
After retiring from playing, Miller moved into a coaching career and worked in Australia and England before arriving in Israel. Now his name is appearing in the Scottish media again in a particularly unusual context, as the house he owns was damaged during an incident being investigated against the backdrop of a crime family war.
