Football

The Dwayne Haskins Record Tracker

Ohio State football quarterback Dwayne Haskins Record

In the first truly meaningful series of his career as a college football player, Dwayne Haskins stepped onto the field in the middle of the greatest rivalry in all of sports.

The Buckeyes were trailing arch-rival Michigan 20-14 in the third quarter. Their Big Ten championship and College Football Playoff hopes were on the line.

Haskins immediately responded with one of the most iconic throws in the history of the rivalry, connecting with a soaring Austin Mack to convert a 3rd-and-13.

Two plays later, he scrambled 22 yards to set up what turned out to be the game-winning touchdown.

All offseason, Haskins’ performance in a quarter and a half in Ann Arbor fueled wild, ludicrous speculation about what he would accomplish once he was the Buckeyes’ full-time starter.

People were willing to crown him anything from a Heisman contender, to one of the greatest quarterbacks in Ohio State history.

Exactly six regular season games later, every single bit of that hype appears justified.

Haskins has lead an Ohio State team without a championship-caliber run game or defense to a 6-0 start.

Halfway through his first regular season as a starting quarterback, he is already ludicrously high on many categories in the Ohio State football record book – for single game, single season, and even career stats.

Here’s a look at where he ranks on every major OSU passing record.

Single Game Passing Yards

OSU Record: 458 by Art Schlichter (1981)

Haskins: 455 vs. Indiana (2nd all time)

Single Season Passing Yards

OSU Record: 3,330 by Joe Germaine (1998)

Haskins: 1,919 through six games. That already ties him with Steve Bellisari (2001) for 25th place. Haskins is on pace for 3,838 in the regular season alone.

Career Passing Yards

OSU Record: 9,434 by J.T. Barrett

Haskins: 2,484 so far. He is currently in 16th place all-time, and passed Tom Tupa, Cardale Jones, Cornelius Greene, Kirk Herbstreit, and Rex Kern on Saturday alone.

Single Game Pass Attempts

OSU Record: 52 by Art Schlichter (1981)

Haskins: 44 vs. Indiana (tied for 6th all time)

Single Season Pass Attempts

OSU Record: 384 by Joe Germaine (1998)

Haskins: 198 so far. He is on pace for 396 in the regular season alone.

Career Pass Attempts

OSU Record: 1,211 by J.T. Barrett

Haskins: 255. Unless you think he’s going to play until he’s a fifth-year senior, this one is probably safe. Jim Karsatos is in 10th place with 629.

Single Game Pass Completions

OSU Record: 33 by J.T. Barrett (2017)

Haskins: 33 vs. Indiana (tied school record)

Single Season Pass Completions

OSU Record: 240 by J.T. Barrett (2017)

Haskins: 142 so far. He is on pace for 284 in the regular season alone. He could pass Bobby Hoying’s 1994 (170 completions) to move into the top-10 this week.

Career Pass Completions

OSU Record: 769 by J.T. Barrett

Haskins: 182. Jim Karsatos is 10th all-time with 359. That is definitely within reach this season if the Buckeyes play a couple postseason games.

Single Game Completion Percentage (min. 10 attempts)

OSU Record: 100% by Tate Martell (2018)

Haskins: 87.5% vs. Tulane (21-for-24), 3rd all-time. 86.9% vs. Rutgers (20-for-23), 4th all-time. He had two of the four most accurate passing performances in OSU history in his first four starts.

Single Season Completion Percentage

OSU Record: 65.3% Troy Smith (2006)

Haskins: 71.7% so far.

Career Completion Percentage

OSU Record: 63.5% by J.T. Barrett

Haskins: 71.4%.

Single Game Touchdown Passes

OSU Record: 6 by J.T. Barrett (2014, 2016) and Kenny Guiton (2013)

Haskins: 6 vs. Indiana (tied school record)

Single Season Touchdown Passes

OSU Record: 35 by J.T. Barrett (2017)

Haskins: 25 so far. He is already tied for 5th all-time with Todd Boeckman’s 2007 and Joe Germaine’s 1998. Haskins is on pace for 50 in the regular season alone.

Career Touchdown Passes

OSU Record: 104 by J.T. Barrett

Haskins: 29. He’s not going to catch Barrett this year, but this might still be the most stunning number on here. Six games into his career as a starter, Haskins is just three touchdown passes away from moving into the top-10 of career touchdown passes for a Buckeye quarterback. If he can maintain this pace, he could finish the postseason in second place all-time ahead of Bobby Hoying (57).

Single Season Passing Yards Per Game

OSU Record: 277.5 by Joe Germaine (1998)

Haskins: 319.8 so far.

Consecutive Games With 200 Yards Passing

OSU Record: 10 by Joe Germaine (1998)

Haskins: 6 and counting. That already ties him for 3rd all-time with J.T. Barrett. He could tie Bobby Hoying for 2nd all-time next week.

200-Yard Passing Games In A Season

OSU Record: 11 by Joe Germaine (1998)

Haskins: 6 and counting. He is tied for 5th all time with J.T. Barrett’s 2017, Todd Boeckman’s 2007, Troy Smith’s 2006, and Steve Bellisari’s 2000.

300-Yard Passing Games In A Season

OSU Record: 7 by Joe Germaine (1998)

Haskins: 4 and counting. He is already tied with J.T. Barrett’s 2014 for 2nd all-time.

300-Yard Passing Games In A Career

OSU Record: 8 by Joe Germaine and J.T. Barrett

Haskins: 4 and counting. He is already alone in 3rd place all-time.

400-Yard Passing Games In A Career

OSU Record: 1 by Art Schlichter

Haskins: 1 and counting. He is already tied for the record.

9 Responses

  1. I WANT TO KNOW WHAT HAPPENED TO RUN GAME. NEED MORE THAN HIS PASSING TO GO ALL THE WAY. TTUN SEEMS TO BE IMPROVING AS THE BUCKS GET STALE IN THE RUN GAME.

  2. Look. I was and remain a Joe Burrow fan, I’m not gonna try and post without that up-front. That said, I like Dwayne and all he’s done, but the key to the entire article is “on pace for” when the meat of the schedule is ahead. Yes, what he did vs TTUN, TCU and PSU is impressive BUT I’m not ready to anoint the kid just yet.

    1. Yep, we’re on the same steam ship. The SS Joe Burrow. Would have loved to have seen what he could have done with the stable of receivers on this roster at his disposal as opposed to the “clown show” he has to work with in Baton Rouge. It’s still impossible not to really be amazed by the production Dwayne has produced thus far. Watching his ball placement has been eye opening and consistently deadly. Given the time he has the skills to take any Div. 1A program completely apart. Under pressure though it’s a whole different animal. The competition starts to ramp up very soon. Minnesota currently has the 25th best pass defense in the Country, which is 4th best in the Big 10 behind _ichigan, Iowa, Penn State. Before the bye week he gets a dumpster fire of a Purdue secondary, but, that game scares me. He might have to throw for 10 TD’s to escape West Lafayette with a win. Pretty scary considering that the Buckeyes are the 4th worst pass defense in the Big 10 ahead of only Michigan State, Illinois and, Purdue. David Blough is becoming a damned good passer at exactly the wrong time for the Buckeyes. “Shoot Out At Fantasy Factory” comes to mind in that game.

      1. Of course you wanted Burrow. He is your kind of color.

        1. Dude, go back to your pedophile site.

        2. I was pulling for Burrow because he’s an Ohio kid and because he did everything right and wasn’t an annointed recruit like Dwayne was, Rick. Has zero to do with color and everything to do with his work ethic and being an Ohio boy.
          All that said, Dwayne is doing fantastic and I hope he DOES go on to shatter the records he’s on-pace for because with our run game and defense the Buckeyes NEED him to be that good.

      2. I agree Purdue has danger all over it for us. On the road against an improving well coached team that is throwing the ball well. For some reason, teams are loading up against us to stop the run. Indiana did it also on Saturday. They were bringing one or both safeties down hard into the box at the snap. Not sure why any team would play us like this given how well we throw the ball. Assuming Haskins continues to torch teams with the pass, l look for opposing defenses to start keeping their safeties back in coverage which should start to open up the running game. If not, then let Haskins throw the ball as much as needed. Hopefully Urban doesn’t start trying to “force” the running game by calling more zone reads and direct QB runs with Haskins. Not his game and seems to throw the offense out of sync. Let Wilson and Day continue to call the plays but we knew Urbans arrogance at some point would start to intervene. To me the real bottom line here is our defense. If they don’t start eliminating the big plays, we’re going to get beat before scUM comes to town. Not sure what the heck is going on here but something is obviously wrong. This is why Urban gets the big money.

        1. I’m spending time rewinding games trying to see if my non expert eyes can see flaws with the offensive line. Pass blocking they’re not all that bad (the right side they’re actually really good), but, the left side still doesn’t keep engaged as competently as the right side. But not bad over-all. Run blocking is a completely different story. The right side is the only place there appears to be any kind of push and gaps for the tailbacks. Demetrius Knox looks like the most proficient drive blocker along that line. TE’s aren’t helping at all. Maybe it’s Demetrius’ height that’s giving him an advantage! He gets under the Dlinemans pads and is able to get him, more often than not to turn that defender away from the play. Sometimes Isaiah gets his man moved, and sometimes it’s pretty evident that the DE or linebacker he’s engaging has the advantage getting under Isaiah’s pads. Low man wins, so Isaiah can’t consistently turn his man to create a decent hole in the B-Gap. Isaiah as a pass blocker though is a mean and nasty blocker. So far it looks like the blind side gets beaten off the ball and their opponent is already under their pad level consistently, and they’re only able to get a stalemate, or, they’re being moved in whatever direction their opponents want them to go. On run plays Michael Jordan just isn’t able to hand off the DLineman to the left side because Malcolm and Thayer are being beaten, so Michael isn’t free to move into the second level to engage a linebacker. If I was evaluating I’d say that Malcolm is the weakest link along the offensive line.

          I’m not their coach but if I was I would make a switch along the offensive line. Move Josh Myers in to center and slide Michael Jordan back out to LG. Michael had a terrific year at LG and never seemed unable to get off the initial lineman engagement. Josh Myers is bull level strong and he’s shorter. Looking at the running game, something needs to be done up front to give the backs a chance with simple dive and inside zone runs. Watching the TE’s horrible blocking skills makes inside traps in Urbans pro style power trap scheme a really bad option the way it is currently.

          But as a ton of people in this forum will point out………I’m not a coach and know nothing, or I’m an idiot who just thinks he knows football, so please feel free to simply ignore me if you want.

  3. ……..and already has the baying hounds of hell (NFL scouts) sniffing his tracks to hunt him down.

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