He said as a young kid he was inspired by Marshall's heroics and the former Kiwi half also took him under his wing when he arrived at Concord.
However, he said there would be no room for emotion and the Tigers would be ruthless when they come up against their former captain on Sunday.
"When I had my first pre-season here, Benji was here," Moses said.
"I took a lot of stuff from him, he was always happy to help me and Luke (Brooks) out whenever we needed it. I thought he had a big impact on my football.
The win over the Bulldogs eased the pressure on under-fire coach Mick Potter. An internal review was heavily critical of Potter and said he failed to communicate.
Tigers players have strongly denied they were behind a push to axe Potter and they still had a desire to win for their coach.
The Tigers and Dragons go into Sunday's match in similar positions - both have young squads and sit on the edge of the eight having had inconsistent starts to the season.
Prop Aaron Woods said the playing unit had spoken about their up-and-down form and would not be happy until they're winning on a regular basis
"We can't perform for just one week," he said.
"We've got to back it up again next week, that's going to be the real test ... We need to win every game on the way home and we've already got our eyes on next week.
"We had a good win (against the Dogs) but we'll go back into training and look at where we could be better."
- AAP
