What helps make Moore so effective is his changeup, a pitch that mimics the fastball out of his hand while showing an exceptional feel for it. As the Beavers ace began to mix in the 81-82 mph pitch, he started to get Oklahoma State hitters out front and swinging over the top of it. Moore was very comfortable throwing the pitch and was throwing it with confidence as he would locate it throughout the zone, regardless whether he was down 2-0 in the count or ahead.

The right-hander showed his breaking stuff early in the game, primarily the first innings, but flashed it throughout the game to keep hitters on their toes. He varied the shape and velocity of his curveball, starting hitters with a 74-75 mph first-pitch strike and then show a 79-81 mph curveball down in the zone later that at-bat. Moore also threw a slider yesterday with tight spin in the 82-83 mph range with short 10-4 shape.
  

At first glance, Harrison passes the eye test with a well-built 6-foot frame with a strong lower half that helps to drive the ball with natural lift and fluidity in his swing. His first hit of the game came off an outer half changeup, which he caught off the end of the bat and punched into right field. In fact, he other two hits were hit to the opposite field as well, both times showing balance and the ability to go with the pitch. Harrison’s second hit came on a curveball that he picked up out of the pitcher’s hand and hit to right-center field before going with a 91 mph fastball through the right side. A catcher throughout high school, Harrison showed off soft hands at first base too with solid glove work and ease picking balls out of the dirt.