Moe is a phone-booth mauler who has built a career on keeping his quarterback clean — his PFF pass-blocking grades have been elite at guard since 2023, and he allowed just two sacks across 2,464 career offensive snaps. The pass protection is legitimately NFL-caliber right now, with a quick punch, low center of gravity, and an anchor that belies his 6-2 frame. The run blocking is the swing question: he's been consistently average-to-below-average in PFF's run-block grading, lacking the lateral mobility and second-level reach that would make him a complete starter. He profiles as a Day 3 guard who can step in and protect a pocket immediately, but the limited athleticism and compact build may cap his ceiling as a rotational interior piece unless the run game develops in a second Tennessee season.

• 🪵Elite pass protection — PFF pass-blocking grade of 88.3 in 2024, allowed only two sacks across 2,464 career snaps
• 🃏Guard versatility — 30 career starts at left guard, 8 at right guard, seamless transitions between sides
• 🦬Proven durability and consistency — 38 career starts across two Power 4 conferences (Pac-12/Big 12 and SEC)
• 🦬Strong anchor against bull rushes for his size — keeps a low pad level and generates leverage despite being 6-2
• +Experienced competitor — named first-team All-SEC in 2025, second-team All-Pac-12 in 2023

• 🪵Below-average run blocker — PFF run-blocking grade of 60.1 in 2024, consistently the weaker phase of his game
• 🪵Undersized for an NFL guard at 6-2, 330 — compact frame limits reach on combo blocks and second-level climbs
• 🏃Limited athletic profile — does not project as a pulling guard or fit in wide-zone concepts requiring lateral mobility
• −Late-bloomer recruiting path (three-star, originally committed to FCS Morgan State) — limited pedigree raises questions about physical ceiling