Low-Latency Dynamic Adaptive Streaming over HTTP (LL-DASH) uses CMAF and HTTP's chunked transfer encoding to reduce media delivery latency to levels comparable with traditional broadcasting. To achieve even lower latencies, the IETF is developing Media-over-QUIC Transport (MOQT), a QUIC-based solution. This paper explores if MOQT could replace DASH, LL-DASH, and other UDP-based protocols, including WebRTC, as the ultimate media transport protocol. LL-DASH and its Low-Latency HLS counterpart focus on low-latency live streaming with end-to-end latencies of 1-10 seconds. MOQT, still under development, aims for latencies of one second or less, suitable for interactive scenarios like live commentary and online gambling. It could also serve applications needing stringent interactivity and feedback, such as videoconferencing and remote control of hardware. Despite challenges like UDP blockage and CPU overhead, MOQT shows promise as a unified protocol for media and real-time communications.