The Hull FC full-back was in the stands at Wembley. Now he’s living his childhood dream.
Hull FC full-back Logan Moy.(Image: Getty)
Ten years ago, Logan Moy was sitting in stands watching Hull FC win at Wembley. Now he’s lining the shirt at full-back, playing the last 21 games for his boyhood club. Time flies.
“I’ve got pictures from 2016 and 2017 at Wembley,” Moy, speaking to Hull Live, said. “I went to both of them. It means a lot to me, this club. We were sat very high up. I don’t remember too much of it, to be fair. I remember my brother crying. I’ll never forget that.
“It’s mental (to be now playing a decade on). I just hope that we can get this club back to that position. Obviously, I’ve been there and done it as a fan, so I want to do it as a player now and let the young kids have that experience I had when I was younger.”
Moy would have been 10 going on 11 when he witnessed Hull’s first Wembley win. Now 21-years-old, he’s looking to build his game up as FC’s last line of defence and final point of attack.
He knows he’s a work in progress; he’s also proud of his development so far, development that has seen him emerge as one of Hull’s most hard-working and committed players in what has been a tough season for the side this year.
The numbers don’t lie. Moy is Hull’s highest carrier and metre maker in 2026 and, for good measure, sits 11th in the entire Super League competition for carries (379) and 15th for metres (2,890) – an average of 18 carries and 137 metres a game.
Of course, there’s more to the game of rugby league, with Moy desiring improvements elsewhere with his passing, attacking shapes, et al. But he’s still young, and he’s keen to keep learning his craft at the club that means so much to him.
“I’ve come on a bit,” Moy modestly said. “There are still leaps and bounds to go. I see something in my game every week that just needs tweaking, needs changing. I just need to keep bettering myself.
“There are games where there are certain bits I do well, but there is a lot I don’t. The coaches are good and keep me up to date there.
“Lasty has been big for me. He’s honest when he needs to be honest and I think that’s what I needed. There have been certain times when he’s happy just to tell me straight up and that’s definitely what I’ve needed.
“But he’s also given me the opportunity. I was hoping for it; I went out on loan for a little bit and it came. I came into the squad and it was a tough period, but it was perfect for me to jump in and just express myself a bit. I’m starting to get a bit more confidence together now and a bit of a rhythm.
“I think it’s slowly coming on. It’s a shame the year is ending. I’d love to just crack on and keep going, but pre-season will soon be here, and hopefully I can get better for next year.”
Moy hopes the way rugby league is shifting its pace will help him do just that, with the full-back primed for a fast and open game.
“The game’s slowly changing now, so I’ve just got to get us on the front foot and keep it fast,” he explained. “I think that’s one of my strengths: keeping it fast when it’s fast and just getting the ball off the ruck and getting up and going. It’s one of my favourite things and that’s why I’m glad the game is going that way.
“It’s obviously a middles nightmare. It’s quicker, but for me out the back, I can try and get my carries in where I can and give it back to the middles that I’ve had to fly myself into in defence.”
Backed by the club, Moy is full of gratitude – to Last, the staff, and the supporters, who have voted him their Player of the Match several times this year.
“Some of them were unexpected, and I didn’t think I deserved some of them but to think the fans were voting for me is a big thing,” he added. “I’d have traded them in for some wins, though, but I was over the moon with them. I just want to kick on now and end on a high note.
“But I wouldn’t change it (time in the team so far). I would never have said when I was younger that I’d have been just turning 21 and getting up to 45-plus games. It’s been class; it’s been a dream, but I know I’ve still got a lot to work to do.”