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- Thread starter MD Buckeye
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Never never EVER run Haskins more than twice. If he has more than five carries they better be scrambles.
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Those go down as TEAM runs in the stats, but yeah. When the play ends with the ball in Dwayne's hands it should be from the victory formation
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When Wilson signed on, i always looked at OU's 2008 offense and drooled. But i was unsure if we'd ever have a passer the caliber of Sam Bradford. Project those numbers over 13 games. Dwayne Haskins is on pace for a slightly BETTER season than Bradford's Heisman year.
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Haskins was 33/44 for 455 yards, 6 TDs. That's a 75% completion rate and 14 yards per pass completion. We ran it 48 times for 154 yards. My question is, why aren't we passing it more?
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
He had 455 yards today. They should have let him pass a couple more times late in the game to pass Art Schlichter's Ohio State single game passing yardage record of 458 yards.
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Buckeye513
Stable Genius
I have obtained EXCLUSIVE texts between TREACHEROUS Urban Meyer and FELON Art Schlichter plotting to con RACIAL MINORITY and FORMER CHILD Dwayne Haskins out of an Ohio State passing record.
Find out more on my Facebook Live show "Zen Time with Brett", brought to you by Waffle House and Slap Chop.
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Football: Dwayne Haskins is ‘a legend in the making’
Ohio State redshirt sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins completed 33 of 44 passes for 455 yards, three yards away from breaking quarterback Art Schlichter’s record of 458 yards set in 1981. He threw six touchdown passes, tying a single-game record shared by quarterbacks J.T. Barrett and Kenny Guiton.
These are the numbers that Haskins puts up, and his reaction is the same. There is still more the offense can do, what he can do, to help Ohio State get to where its expectations lie: a Big Ten championship, a College Football Playoff appearance and a national championship.
Haskins views himself as the face of this offense and, with the struggles in other areas, like the running game on offense, he left Ohio State’s 49-26 win over Indiana on Saturday less than satisfied.
“You know, even though we won, it didn’t feel like one of the best games we played,” Haskins said. “Gotta keep getting better. But let down, no, but room for improvement.”
To Haskins, this was an offense that was still tired from its performance against Penn State on Sept. 29, saying the practices leading up to the game against the Hoosiers were “low energy,” finding a way to win despite having to overcome adversity and an offense that “wasn’t pretty.”
As the redshirt quarterback strives to improve, strives to lead this Ohio State team to the promised land, players around him see something else.
“I think you guys are witnessing a legend in the making,” redshirt senior wide receiver Parris Campbell said. “The things that he can do throwing the ball, the leader he’s becoming, he’s just really developing into a great leader, and obviously the stats speak for themselves, but beyond that, just the player he’s become and the person he’s become it’s really legendary status.”
In six games as a starting quarterback, without any prior experience in that role before Sept. 1 against Oregon State, Haskins has thrown 26 touchdowns, which is No. 1 in the FBS. Completing 70.8 percent of his passes, he has thrown at least four passing touchdowns in four of six games played, the same number of games he has thrown for more than 300 yards in.
Even without the statistics, redshirt senior wide receiver Terry McLaurin said he has done things on the field first-year starters rarely accomplish.
“I feel like a guy who is a first-year starter. I’m not going to take any credit from the guys doing what they’re doing at other schools, but he’s beat two top 15 teams on the road in tough environments and through a lot of adversity,” McLaurin said. “For a first-time quarterback to come in do that with our offense, the numbers he’s putting up… helping him out as receivers. The more plays we make for him the more confidence it gives him and his ability takes over the rest.”
Entire article: https://www.thelantern.com/2018/10/football-dwayne-haskins-is-a-legend-in-the-making/
Ohio State redshirt sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins completed 33 of 44 passes for 455 yards, three yards away from breaking quarterback Art Schlichter’s record of 458 yards set in 1981. He threw six touchdown passes, tying a single-game record shared by quarterbacks J.T. Barrett and Kenny Guiton.
These are the numbers that Haskins puts up, and his reaction is the same. There is still more the offense can do, what he can do, to help Ohio State get to where its expectations lie: a Big Ten championship, a College Football Playoff appearance and a national championship.
Haskins views himself as the face of this offense and, with the struggles in other areas, like the running game on offense, he left Ohio State’s 49-26 win over Indiana on Saturday less than satisfied.
“You know, even though we won, it didn’t feel like one of the best games we played,” Haskins said. “Gotta keep getting better. But let down, no, but room for improvement.”
To Haskins, this was an offense that was still tired from its performance against Penn State on Sept. 29, saying the practices leading up to the game against the Hoosiers were “low energy,” finding a way to win despite having to overcome adversity and an offense that “wasn’t pretty.”
As the redshirt quarterback strives to improve, strives to lead this Ohio State team to the promised land, players around him see something else.
“I think you guys are witnessing a legend in the making,” redshirt senior wide receiver Parris Campbell said. “The things that he can do throwing the ball, the leader he’s becoming, he’s just really developing into a great leader, and obviously the stats speak for themselves, but beyond that, just the player he’s become and the person he’s become it’s really legendary status.”
In six games as a starting quarterback, without any prior experience in that role before Sept. 1 against Oregon State, Haskins has thrown 26 touchdowns, which is No. 1 in the FBS. Completing 70.8 percent of his passes, he has thrown at least four passing touchdowns in four of six games played, the same number of games he has thrown for more than 300 yards in.
Even without the statistics, redshirt senior wide receiver Terry McLaurin said he has done things on the field first-year starters rarely accomplish.
“I feel like a guy who is a first-year starter. I’m not going to take any credit from the guys doing what they’re doing at other schools, but he’s beat two top 15 teams on the road in tough environments and through a lot of adversity,” McLaurin said. “For a first-time quarterback to come in do that with our offense, the numbers he’s putting up… helping him out as receivers. The more plays we make for him the more confidence it gives him and his ability takes over the rest.”
Entire article: https://www.thelantern.com/2018/10/football-dwayne-haskins-is-a-legend-in-the-making/
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