Louis Moore

● Solid athlete and doesn’t appear overly stressed on the back end ● Adequate range and can get outside the numbers ● Instinctively reads route concepts and breaks on the football ● Wide receiver background shows when he has a chance to make a play on the ball ● Developed a feel for timing when attacking catch points (zero penalties in 2025) ● Keys and diagnoses versus the run, with little false movement ● Competitive tackler; works to wrap and finish ● Plays with an aggressive edge ● Regular on kickoff and punt coverages

● Lacks the desired height and length for the position ● Average speed player and can be out-leveraged in the alley ● Gives up separation in man-cover looks from the slot ● Lacks top-end strength and could struggle finishing NFL ball carriers ● Will get hung up on receiver blocks at times ● Not many blitzing reps on tape ● Torn ACL in second season at Navarro (October 2020) ● Called out by his coaches early in the 2025 season for lack of urgency (Curt Cignetti: “He’s got to practice better. He’s got to prepare better.”) ● Overage — will be 25 on draft weekend

A two-year starter at Indiana, Moore played a variety of roles (middle third, two high, big nickel) in defensive coordinator Bryant Haines’ scheme. Formerly a wide receiver in junior college, he moved to defensive back and landed at Indiana in 2022. After a one-year sabbatical at Ole Miss, Moore returned to Bloomington for the 2025 season and became an All-American, recording six interceptions for the national-champion Hoosiers. Moore has had a roller-coaster journey to this point. Quicker than fast, he doesn’t wow with his physical traits, but he sees things well and has a nose for the football. He has played a lot of football and has a good feel for coverage spacing, which allows him to stay on top of things. He is competitive as a run defender and generally gets his guy on the ground, although his lack of length might be tougher to mask versus NFL size/strength. Overall, Moore is undersized with only adequate speed, but his instincts and ball skills will give him a chance to carve out a professional career. He projects as a back-end-of-the-roster safety or nickel.