Reynolds rarely had to go to his short-slider in either look, as his fastball dominated High-A competition back in April. It's an above-average pitch when he has his command of it because of the high-octane movement it features. He's all the way in Triple-A now, where he looks to crack the thin Angels bullpen by the end of the summer. The short-slider he featured doesn't have the length or tilt to become a plus offering from what I saw. If he can lengthen it, or develop another breaking pitch that can miss major league bats, I can certainly see a late-innings arm. As of now, I can see middle-relief potential, on the back of his plus-plus fastball.