It's baseball. Quality of contact doesn't always result in success. Sometimes it may even be detrimental. It's a weird game that way.
Huiras' quality of contact, when he's made contact, has been impressive. I don't think anyone can deny that. The nebulous factors--where the ball is hit, how you're being defended, liner at someone, bleeder or Texas-leaguer--all that goes out the window when contact isn't made. Kind of a chicken-egg thing. When are the strikeouts so high, that the hard contact doesn't make up for it? I think the organization has spoken on that, and I happen to agree with them. It's never as simple as OPS; nor should it be.
And we all know the glove factors in, too.