Moore features a mid-90's fastball with live arm action, a devastating sharp, late breaking curve and the makings of a plus change. Opposing hitters are yet to get a sniff of his 12-5 hammer. Inconsistent command has been the paramount knock on his top of the rotation potential, but he's quieting the doubters thus far in 2011. 

While still relatively raw with little experience at upper levels, Moore has the highest upside of the Rays many young arms. To nobody's surprise, he continues to zoom up the prospect rankings. Sky rockets in flight, afternoon delight. With that said, don't hold your breathe waiting for his ML debut. 

His peripheral statistics are ludicrous as well: right-handed hitters are batting .065 against him, and he's stranding an obscene 93.8% of base runners. To say he's working his way out of trouble spots would be slightly underselling his accomplishment. 

Despite the impressive numbers, spotty control is a legitimate concern going forward. He walked 41 men in 91 2/3 IP last year and has issued ten free passes during limited work in 2011. Boxberger makes his bread with a low 90's sinking fastball (can gear it up to 95-96), as his knuckle curve and change are both still in the refinement stage. He also utilizes deception to his advantage, turning his back to the hitter and hiding the ball effectively. 

Is he targeted for a late inning relief role? If so, he could contribute to the Reds cause this season with obvious low-end fantasy value. 

Will he be trade bait? Quite conceivably. One thing is for certain; he can’t succeed multiple times through a lineup using his current allotment of secondary pitches.

In eight starts for Mississippi in 2010, over 43+ innings, he walked 20 batters and posted a 4.74 ERA. While his command is still left wanting on occasion, the enhanced polish on his stuff is apparent. An uptick in velocity has bolstered his already underrated repertoire, which also includes a lights out change and wicked curve. 

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