Moss is a decisive, downhill runner who hits the hole with urgency and punishes arm tacklers — the kind of back who wears on defenses in the fourth quarter. His vision and patience between the tackles are legit, and when healthy in 2024 he was one of the most efficient runners in the SEC at 6.3 yards per carry. But the medical file is a blinking red light: an ACL/MCL tear in 2024, an ankle injury that cost him six games in 2025, and he couldn't even test at the combine. The receiving game is essentially a blank canvas — 24 career catches with five drops — and his upright running style limits his power conversion at the second level. If a team is looking for a cheap early-down thumper in a committee backfield who can also pass protect, the traits are there, but you're betting on durability with a back who turns 24 as a rookie and has never completed a full season as the lead guy.
- Patient, decisive runner with quality vision to find and hit lanes between the tackles — rarely outruns his blockers
- Legitimate leg drive and ability to run through arm tackles; consistently falls forward for extra yardage
- Capable pass protector with good eyes to identify blitzers and the size/stoutness to absorb contact
- Quick feet and short-area burst at or behind the line of scrimmage to exploit creases
- Good ball security — only two career fumbles on 321 carries
- Significant durability concerns: ACL/MCL tear (2024), ankle injury costing six games (2025), never completed a full season as lead back
- Severely underdeveloped as a receiver — only 24 career catches with five drops on 37 targets; limited route diversity caps three-down potential
- Runs too upright through traffic, limiting power conversion and exposing himself to big hits at the second level
- Lacks top-end speed to pull away in the open field despite track background; gets tracked down on would-be breakaway runs
Steelers Depot's Kozora directly compared Moss to Stevenson — bigger, quick-footed backs who can block and run with patience between the tackles, though Moss may lack Stevenson's ceiling and open-field power. Both are north-south runners with limited receiving usage in college who project as committee pieces with pass protection value.