​SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Aaron Henry knew the type of player he was going to coach when he arrived at Notre Dame in the winter.Leonard Moore spent his first two seasons in South Bend, Ind., rising to national prominence.The 6-foot-2, 197-pound cornerback had been a three-star high school recruit ranked between No. 38 and No. 100 in the state of Texas, depending on the recruiting outlet. By the end of his sophomore season for the Irish, he was a unanimous All-American after totaling five interceptions, seven pass breakups and 31 tackles in 10 games.Henry saw on film the physical talent that made Moore elite, the combination of length, speed and instincts that allowed him to stay glued to receivers and the ball skills to make plays.But when Henry arrived from Illinois to be Notre Dame’s defensive backs coach and co-defensive coordinator, he realized that the way Moore prepares, understands and helps others with the game was also special.“The guy is really, really talented. We all know that,” Henry said. “But when you take him off the field and you put him in a classroom, that’s where the magic is with that young man.“He’s a student of the game. He understands splits. He understands how to finagle the quarterback. I mean, he’s as gifted and as savvy as any legit DB I’ve ever been around.”It’s fitting that Moore be praised for what he does in the classroom. A native of Round Rock, Texas, he grew up with parents who worked in higher education at the University of Texas at Austin. He said they taught him how to lock in when it comes to academics and football.“I’ve always been a great student, somebody who’s been able to pay attention and learn things quickly, and then on the football field it translates,” Moore said. “I don’t need to see something too many times to learn it.“And then also, I’m a one-and-done type of guy on the football field. Like if I make a mistake once, that’s all I need to learn from that. I’m not going to make the same mistake again.”Those traits have fueled Moore’s growth into a player touted as a potential top-10 NFL draft pick for an Irish team ranked No. 3 in the nation entering Saturday’s game against Michigan State at Notre Dame Stadium (6:30 p.m., NBC).Moore reached this point thanks to a humble mindset focused on improving, a mature perspective shaped by his parents — and a lot of prayer as he and his family managed a frightening childhood disease.‘Let the medication do his body good’Dr. Leonard Moore and Thaïs Bass-Moore were on the Texas campus when they received the news from their son’s preschool, which was 45 minutes away. The children were playing in the gym, and Moore suddenly started shaking and lost consciousness. When they arrived, he still was coming to, not aware of who or where he was.They were sent to a neurologist, and after Moore had more minor seizures, he was diagnosed with epilepsy.Most of the seizures were short, but the family also had harrowing expe