YOUNG gun Logan Moy is making the most of his chance with Hull FC – and is ready to finish the campaign strongly.
The 20-year-old has become a regular starter after fullback Will Pryce’s season-ending injury in February.
He has shown plenty of quality along the way, highlighting why the homegrown talent is so highly-thought of at the MKM Stadium.
Although the Black and Whites have struggled for consistency again, Moy’s enthusiastic displays have shone through.
He said: “Obviously, it’s a shame with some of the scores and the results we’ve had in games.
“We’re just going to push on now for the end of the season. Hopefully, we can change our season around a little bit.
“But it’s just good to get out on the pitch and get a good run of games together. I am loving it.
“I’ve only had two and a bit seasons [of first-team] so far and haven’t played a full one through yet.
“I’m just trying to get that full season, trying to get in with the boys and just keep the trust.”
Moy has certainly demonstrated his potential and he’s got some great players to learn the number-one role from given former Man of Steel Zak Hardaker is also in Hull’s ranks.
He said: “Zak’s been great with me.
“One hundred percent he’s helped. Obviously him and Prycey are both fullbacks, and they’re both constantly talking to me, giving me little bits of info and little tips as we go, so it’s really good.
“It’s a nightmare about Prycey’s injury. Obviously, you don’t wish that upon anybody. He’s a great player, and it would be good to be on the field with him at some point.”
Meanwhile, after another disappointing campaign, which saw head coach John Cartwright exit in April, Hull owners Andrew Thirkill and David Hood released a statement last week to reassure fans they are in it for the long haul.
It read: “Our members and supporters should be assured that the ownership group remains fully committed to returning Hull FC to where it belongs.
“However, rebuilding a club that has experienced years of underperformance and underinvestment is not a short-term exercise.
“This is a long-term project that will require hard work, resilience and, at times, patience from all of us.”