Scouting Profile: Quentin Moore - TE - Washington
Sales Pitch: Stout blocking TE who operates essentially as a 6th OL but lacks the movement skills to be a pass-catching weapon.
*Gold Numbers Indicate NCAA Top-50 for 2025*
*Red Numbers Indicate NCAA Bottom-50 for 2025*
Scouting Report
Quentin Moore is a former 3-Star recruit from the state of Washington. A 5th-year senior who has appeared in 42 total games, Moore primarily operated as a special teams and rotation player for most of his career. After suffering a season-ending knee injury in 2024, he rebounded in 2025 with his best season to date, starting 5 games and posting career numbers across the board.
Moore is a long, powerful Y-TE with a dense frame. He has essentially operated as a de facto OL for the Huskies over the past few seasons, with over 90% of his snaps coming in-line in 2025. Moore is at his best as a gap-scheme blocker, where he can leverage his size and length. He fits into first contact with a thud to stop defender momentum and uses his power to wash them out of the play. He has good hand usage to take control and uses his long arms to dictate reps. As a move blocker, Moore is best when combo-ing up to the 2nd level. He works to backers with good timing and has the frame to seal them off when engaged. Once he is able to control a smaller defender, he is a nasty finisher who will drive targets into the dirt. Moore is also a capable pass protector with the anchor strength and wingspan to hold his own versus OLB on the edge.
Moore is a marginal athlete for the position with the testing numbers to back it up. His feet are heavy, and he lacks the burst or speed to consistently get to assignments on the perimeter. When asked to track down smaller players in space, Moore struggles to stay under control and mirror their quickness in the open field. He also has a difficult time quickly matching angles as an in-line player when facing aggressive, penetrating style fronts. The main area Moore’s lack of athleticism limits his draft profile is as a pass catcher. While he did post career-high numbers in 2025, that came in the form of only 5 catches for 83 yards. He was very rarely asked to run any routes down the field at Washington, and doesn’t have the athleticism to project as an impact player before or after the catch. He also has very little tape showing his ability to win the ball in tight spaces down the field, although his 0% career drop rate is a nice feather in his cap.
Moore profiles as a backup blocking Y-TE and special teams player. He is a one-dimensional player with a low ceiling given his age and toolset. Moore projects as a late Day-3 pick in a league that is valuing depth blocking pieces more than ever.