Moscot announced his retirement Wednesday, Mark Sheldon of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Moscot hasn't pitched in affiliated baseball since undergoing Tommy John surgery back in July of 2016. Across parts of two seasons with the Reds, the right-hander compiled a career 6.82 ERA and 1.58 WHIP in 33 innings (eight starts).

Moscot (elbow) was outrighted off the major league roster Monday.

EDGE Analysis

This was simply a procedural move, as Moscot went under the knife for Tommy John surgery in July and will likely miss most, if not all, of the 2017 season as a result. The 25-year-old has struggled mightily in the majors in his brief career, so he likely won't be guaranteed a spot in the rotation even once he's healthy enough to return to the mound.

Moscot (elbow) underwent season-ending Tommy John surgery on Tuesday.

EDGE Analysis

He had been on the minor league DL at Triple-A Louisville with elbow inflammation for a couple weeks, and it appears that the worst-case scenario has been realized. Moscot will likely miss most, if not all of 2017, given when the surgery took place this year, but he should be fully recovered in time for the 2018 season. That said, he has a 6.82 ERA in eight big league starts, and should struggle to get a shot in a big league rotation upon his return.

Moscot was placed on the Triple-A 7-day DL with right elbow inflammation.

EDGE Analysis

Moscot had lowered his ERA from 6.97 to 5.26 since getting sent down to Louisville, but had just 13 strikeouts in 29 innings over that span.

Moscot was optioned to Triple-A Louisville on Tuesday, Mark Sheldon of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Moscot had another rough outing Sunday against the Nationals, allowing five runs on five hits over just 3.2 innings. That ran his ERA up to 8.02 on the season, and he'll now head back to Louisville where he'll hope to get things straightened out. In his place, the Reds recalled outfielder Steve Selsky on Tuesday.

Moscot (0-3) lasted just 3.2 innings Sunday, allowing five runs on five hits and a walk while striking out three, but managed to come away with a no-decision in a 10-9 loss to the Nationals.

EDGE Analysis

He hasn't managed to complete six innings or surrender less than three runs in any of his five starts this year, and with reinforcements on the way for the Reds' rotation, both from the DL and potentially from the minors, Moscot's spot is far from secure. For the moment, however, his next trip to the mound is scheduled for Saturday in a home game against the A's.

Moscot (0-3) was crushed by the Rockies on Tuesday at Coors Field. He pitched just two innings, allowing seven runs on eight hits and struck out one in the loss.

EDGE Analysis

Moscot (shoulder) returned from a short stint on the DL and jumped back into the rotation Tuesday, and the Rockies jumped all over him right away. Charlie Blackmon homered to lead off the bottom of the first, and Nolan Arenado went deep two batters later. In the second inning, DJ LeMahieu and Carlos Gonzalez sent a couple of Moscot's pitches into the night sky, and before you knew it, the 24-year-old's night was over. He'll try again Sunday when he takes the hill at home against the Nationals.

Moscot (shoulder) is listed as the Reds' starter Tuesday against the Rockies, C. Trent Rosecrans of the Cincinnati Enquirer reports.

EDGE Analysis

As expected, Moscot will be activated from the disabled list and return to the rotation Tuesday night. The Reds are yet to announce a corresponding move, but one will have to come prior to Tuesday's matchup.

Moscot (shoulder) is still expected to return from the DL Tuesday in Coors Field, MLB.com's Mark Sheldon reports.

EDGE Analysis

Moscot will most likely push out Daniel Wright from the rotation, with Wright available to pitch from the bullpen Sunday.

Moscot will pitch another rehab start on Thursday, the Cincinnati Enquirer reports.

EDGE Analysis

This pushes his nearest return date back to May 31, meaning that Tuesday's starter Daniel Wright will probably get two starts with the Reds. Moscot got hit hard in his last outing.