I think his draft situation will be similar to Okogies. He might not end up as high as Josh, but once he gets in front of some GM’s and coaches at workouts, he will blow them away with his motor and athleticism. I think he ends up mid to late 2nd rd. Most likely bounce around for a few years between G league and the NBA but he will be making a great living.
Just for the basics, I hope Moses is drafted and has a profitable pro career. With my gold tinted glasses, I want him back for another season. So, my ambivalence is out there. No one needs to point out my contradictions.
The best basketball future I see for Moses right now is that he is a late 2nd round pick, bounces around in the G league and Israel or Europe for a few years, then begins a professional career as a GT grad. That is not a bad projection, but it's also not what kids dream about.
Another future is that he is not drafted, tries to make it as a G-league player with a minimum contract. Or he takes a flyer on an international gig with no guarantees. This is basically a delaying tactic because that route is rarely headed toward the NBA. Maybe it works out, but the chances are very slim.
The more likely scenario is that NBA execs see a better than average NBA athlete with a high energy motor, but with limited skills. He is not a great shooter and Bradley pointed out that fact in his column. Everyone hits the net with their dunks. But Moses is more like a small NBA power forward in size without the outside shot. Left alone he can hit the NCAA 3-point shot with decent frequency, but he cannot create his own shot from the perimeter.
I will not be surprised if he returns to GT to improve his draft prospects and to earn some NIL money. Or begins life as a college grad. Of course, the above options will still be open to him.