Judge is better than Davis. The two-time MLB home run champion is in year five of a seven-year, $161 million extension he signed with Baltimore in 2016. Latest on Baltimore Orioles first baseman Chris Davis including news, stats, videos, highlights and more on ESPN At some point, the veteran first baseman may find himself out of time if he doesn’t start to show signs of progress at the plate.Bill Ripken doesn’t like to see Chris Davis struggle: ‘I know it gets to him’ He would go on to strike out looking and then swinging in his next two at-bats to stretch the record to 0-for-49.Davis ripped a 103.5 mph line drive that had an expected batting average of .580. Orioles first baseman Chris Davis had to be held back in the dugout when it appeared he went after manager Brandon Hyde. Simply put, a 393 Adjusted Fly Ball Contact Score can cover a world of hurt.And there was plenty of "hurt" in Davis' 2013 overall profile. When your overall Adjusted Contact Score is in the average range, and you still whiff over two standard deviations more than the league average, retaining that .61 K/BB Multiplier, that's how you get to where Chris Davis is now.Other secondary pillars of his offensive game has broken down over time as well. Unfortunately, it wasn't to be. The home run also happened to be his 90th career home run at OPACY, giving him sole possession of fourth on the stadium's all-time list. Chris Davis caught it short of the back line in the end zone and returned it 109 yards to give Auburn a 34-28 victory. They put themselves in a position where they are forced to hope that he will start to contribute again because there’s no possible way he could keep being this bad. Peterson then grounded out. The streak is over, so now would seem to be as good a time as any to see how Chris Davis went from 53 homers to an 0-for-54 slump. His relative K and BB rates are more comparable, and like Davis, his uppercut stroke generates weak, pulled grounder contact. That too is an amazing number; unsurpassed since. At his peak, Davis maintained massive Adjusted Contact Scores not only because of fly ball authority, but also because of fly ball frequency. So far, the results haven’t been pretty. I guess there's a trend developing here:Chris Davis, first half 2013: .315/.392/.717, 10 percent walk rate, 28 percent strikeout rateChris Davis, second half 2013: . Yup, he was very lucky on fly balls that season, as his Unadjusted Contact Score, based on his actual results, was much higher, at 320. His uppercut stroke generates a lot of weak, topped, roll-over grounders to the pull side, where infield overshifts await.So it's basically been a perfect storm, kind of a Ryan Howard effect. Making contact was always a challenge, but the power was real.He finally staked a permanent claim to a full-time MLB gig in 2012, when he hit 33 homers for the Orioles, but it was the next year, 2013, when he blew up into a star, unfurling a .286-.370-.634 line and leading the AL in both homers (53) and RBI (138) while finishing 3rd in the MVP voting.In 2013, Davis' Adjusted Fly Ball Contact Score of 393 was historic.