A solid two-way defenseman, he is a high-end skater that is above average in most areas, including his edge work and speed.  He patrols the blue line with confidence and exhibits great lateral speed, quick feet and powerful strides with solid crossovers. This helps make the undersized rearguard a dangerous transition player. Moving the puck out of his own end isn’t an issue for him but preventing entries and in-zone defence can sometimes be a bit more trouble for him as he sometimes looks lost. Due to his lack of size, he is unable to effectively engage physically and doesn’t have the strength to push defenders off the puck. Moore does have an active stick and does a good job of disrupting passes. His gap control isn’t consistent enough to be considered a strength but when he does step up to an attacking player at the blue line, he is effective of separating the puck from the offensive player with a poke check. Offensively, he is a puck mover with the skill and the IQ to continue developing his game, though he needs to communicate better and work on his positioning. With the puck on his stick, he does an excellent job of identifying his outlet passes and makes them consistently. He uses his agility and edge work to create space and separation, opening passing and shooting lanes from the point. He doesn’t waste shots, opting to pass or get himself to a more dangerous scoring position.

– FCHockey’s 2020 NHL Draft Guide