This week, Big Ten media days took place in Las Vegas . However, the Big Ten was not the only school to hold its media days this week. Across the country in Charlotte, the ACC held its own event to kick off the 2025 football season.
One of the attendees was Louisville quarterback Miller Moss , who transferred in from USC this past offseason. On Wednesday, Moss discussed the decision behind his transfer.
"I think there were very specific things I was looking for in a school and an opportunity," Moss said . "I think coach [Jeff] Brohm and the University of Louisville, which, obviously, includes the program, offered a ton of that.
"I think the opportunity to win and compete at a high level was certainly a part of that, and I think we absolutely have that opportunity this year. I think the ability to develop within a pro-style offense, like Chris touched on previously, was important to me. And I think just being around good and decent human beings . . . I wanted to be around good and decent human beings that cared about the right things and cared about one another, and I think I've absolutely found that within this program."
After arriving at USC in 2021, Moss spent his first three years as a backup, before finally making his first start in the 2023 Holiday Bowl, ironically, against Louisville. He began his tenure as the starter with a six-touchdown performance against the Cardinals. Followed by a season-opening victory over LSU last year. However, Moss regressed as the season goes on, and was replaced by Jayden Maiava at QB for the final four games of the 2025 season.
During the offseason, Moss elected to transfer to Louisville for his final season of eligibility. While he may not be wearing Cardinal and Gold anymore, Moss was class act who represented the Trojans with pride during his four years on campus. USC fans will certainly be wishing him success at Louisville this season and wherever his future takes him beyond that.
This article originally appeared on Trojans Wire: USC's Miller Moss discusses decision to transfer to Louisville

