Moala attended Tamaki College where he was prominent in 2008 inter-collegiate rugby season, including scoring a stunning try against New Zealand rugby powerhouse school Auckland Grammar School.
In November 2011, Moala was selected in the Blues 2012 squad where he has made multiple appearances. In 2010, Moala also represented Tonga in the IRB Junior World Championship.
With Charlie Ngatai injured ahead of the three-Test series in June 2016, Moala was called into the New Zealand squad by Steve Hansen as replacement.
Ahead of the 2018 season, Moala has 3 test caps for the All Blacks and has made total of 67 Super Rugby appearance scoring 29 tries.
He is one of the fastest and strongest members of the Blues squad, Moala is versatile - he can cover wing or either centre.
He is an explosive runner, dangerous with ball in hand and his power makes him difficult to stop.
The block-busting midfielder, who made his All Blacks debut in 2015, will be the most capped back for the Blues heading into his final season with the side before he joins Top 14 side Clermont.
Moala had an injury-ravaged Super Rugby season making only appearances scoring one try.
Moala quickly cemented a place in the Clermont starting XV and has been one of the most consistent centres in European rugby since making the move from the Blues.
He has spent 5 seasons at Clermont (2018-2023) racking up 105 caps and 35 tries for the club as we head into the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
He has recently been included in Tonga's final training squad for the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
S.C June 23
Career
 |
Clermont Auvergne Inside Centre |
2018 - present |
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NZ Barbarians Inside Centre |
2015 - 2015 |
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New Zealand Right Wing |
2015 - 2017 |
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Barbarians Inside Centre |
2017 - 2017 |
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Blues Inside Centre |
2011 - 2018 |
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Auckland Left Wing |
2013 - 2018 |
|
Grammer TEC 1st Team Inside Centre |
|
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Tonga Inside Centre |
2023 - 2024 |
