I absolutely suck at reading this data, and heck even knowing the pitches when watching games (without the aid of pitch speed or the announcer to help me figure it out).
But when watching games, body language, and location and what the hitters do tell me something. Last night Miz was on. For someone who hounds his command/poise a lot, I will say that he was locked in last night. And the batters looked off. Even the hits he allowed were defensive swings that found holes. What I loved was that after a rough 3rd where he either couldn't quite locate as well, or put the guys away with 2 strikes, and had a 31 pitch outing, in the past that was it, and he tired and didn't really recover. But he wasn't too wild and still got out of that inning.
Then in the 4th, when he walked a batter on a questionable call, he looked at the ump with the body language that he knew he located the pitch and was wondering where that was, and instead of sulking/losing focus/over-compensating, he then delivered for the next few batters and put together a good 4th and 5th. It is that stuff that I didn't see as much last year - when he was on he was on, but when he was off he had a tendency to spiral by over-compensating or maybe sulking (again I'm not in his head but by body language). So it was great to see him get back on track and fully execute and keep the command late. Still 80+ pitches to get through 5, and his velocity doesn't hold as long, but now I'm nitpicking. Given the appearance that he knew what he was doing, and just saying OK I'll keep doing it is a step in the right direction.
Boy I can only dream that this is his new norm. But we will have to take outing to outing for now. As I said I tend to echo the Keith Law - Miz is a reliever and won't ever start - but I want him to prove that wrong.