There is a level that elite dodgers reach where they can play with a defense. They can change speeds and directions, see where they end up, and take what the defense gives them. They do not have to rely solely on speed to get what they want. Luke Moss has that ability, and he is especially dangerous because of how two-handed he is. He played the lefty attack spot this spring as a natural righty.

He is effective as both an attackman and a midfielder, but I especially like him above the cage, dodging from the wings and sweeping to the middle, where he can keep his head up and play with a defense. If he is overplayed, he can roll back or split back to his other hand. He is effective in that same concept behind the cage and has great vision to skip the ball through the defense when slides come. He plays with his top hand lower on his stick when shooting and loves to finish with a smooth underhand or sidearm release.