Avery Moses continued his strong live period with 19 points, knocking down three triples while consistently stretching the defense. He played with confidence all afternoon, showing the ability to score off the catch, off movement, and with the ball in his hands. His shot-making forced defenders to extend, creating driving lanes throughout the game. Moses continues to prove he’s one of Drive Nation’s most reliable offensive weapons.

✅ Confident perimeter shooter
✅ Efficient scoring guard
✅ Floor-spacing weapon

Moses stayed hot with 25 points, burying 4-of-10 from beyond the arc while consistently creating offense throughout the game. He scored from all three levels and showed excellent confidence attacking closeouts after defenders extended to his jumper. Even with heavy defensive attention, he continued finding quality looks and kept Drive Nation competitive throughout. Few guards matched his scoring rhythm on Day 3.

✅ Three-level scorer
✅ Confident perimeter shooter
✅ Offensive playmaker

Avery Moses once again provided Drive Nation with instant offense, leading the team with 17 points while connecting on three three-pointers. His confidence as a perimeter scorer never wavered, and he consistently created difficult shots throughout the contest. Moses continues proving he can manufacture offense against high-level competition.

✅ Confident shot maker
✅ Three-level scorer
✅ Offensive playmaker

Avery Moses gave Drive Nation an offensive spark, pouring in 12 points while knocking down multiple perimeter shots. His confidence as a scorer was evident every time he found daylight. Even with defensive attention focused his way, he continued creating quality offense. Pure shot-makers are always valuable during the live period.

✅ Natural scorer
✅ Confident perimeter shooter
✅ Offensive playmaker

Avery Moses was the ultimate glue guy and tone-setter whose feel for the game allows impacted the game in so many areas with and without the ball. powerful frame, broad shoulders, and tremendous strength, with college-ready positional size and physicality for a guard. His build allowed him to defend up a position, battle wings and forwards, and absorb contact without giving ground or losing control on the drive. Defensively, Avery Moses fought through screens, switched onto bigger players, closed out under control, and constantly disrupted ball-handlers with his physical on-ball pressure. On the offensive end, he consistently found ways to contribute through timely cuts, offensive rebounds, smart decision-making, and the willingness to shot within the flow of the offense.

Moses has been one of the most disruptive perimeter defenders in Texas, averaging 2.3 steals per game. His quickness, anticipation, and ability to pressure opposing ball handlers consistently create transition opportunities. He brings energy and activity every possession and changes momentum with defensive plays.

✅ Elite steal producer
✅ Point-of-attack defender
✅ Defensive playmaker

Moses has produced whenever given opportunities, averaging 13.0 points per game while showing the ability to create offense from the perimeter and in transition. His athleticism allows him to pressure defenses off the bounce and generate scoring chances in the open floor. Defensively, he remains active and competitive, adding value beyond the scoring column. His offensive upside continues to trend upward.

✅ Athletic scoring ability
✅ Transition offense
✅ Two-way upside

It’s hard to argue with what Moses brings to the table. His combination of physicality and skill makes him a tough matchup, especially when he’s operating with the ball in his hands. Playing with ProSkills this spring, his athleticism has continued to show up as he attacks the rim with force and flies through the air defensively to protect the basket. He’s been quick off the bounce, showing a noticeable first step that consistently allows him to get downhill and finish at the rim. Avery’s footwork and ability to use his body almost always create space for him to score in tight areas. With a perimeter shot that has also flashed, there’s a lot to like about the top player in the state, and his progression continues to trend upward.

Moses impacted every phase of the game with 21 points, 10 rebounds, 3 assists, and 5 steals. His ability to rebound out of position and immediately push the break added transition value. In the half court, he operated as a secondary creator, attacking gaps and making simple reads. Defensively, he brought consistent pressure and generated turnovers with active hands. His versatility and motor translate well to higher levels.

✅ Two-way production
✅ Guard rebounding presence
✅ Defensive activity

Moses posted a balanced stat line with 15 points, 9 rebounds, 1 assist, and 2 steals, showing impact beyond scoring. He consistently pressured the rim, using pace to get downhill and create scoring opportunities. His rebounding from the guard spot stood out, allowing him to initiate transition immediately after defensive stops. While not a high-assist output game, he kept the offense moving and avoided forced decisions. Defensively, he contributed with active hands and effort.

✅ Guard rebounding presence (9 REB)
✅ Downhill scoring pressure (15 PTS)
✅ Defensive activity (2 STL)