I'd say something here, but honestly Ian Wharton already said it so I'm just going to quote him.
Haskins' situational accuracy numbers against Purdue:
8 drops (2 TDs, 4 first downs)
17/20, TD on 3rd downs;
9/10, TD throwing beyond the marker
5/5 to the middle of the field
4/7, TD beyond 20 yards
6/7 on play action
20/22 behind the line of scrimmage
Listen, Ohio State had a bad game against Purdue. And the offense didn't get the job done. But to put it on Haskins is not right, IMO.
Compare and contrast with Herbert's night against Washington State...
Justin Herbert's situational accuracy numbers against Washington St:
3 drops (2 first downs)
10/15 on 3rd downs;
6/11 beyond the marker
16/19 on throws from 0-10 yards
1/9 beyond 20 yards
4/10 outside of the pocket
I like both quarterbacks and I think the issues that Dwayne Haskins has with keeping his feet moving, or more specifically getting his feet set into his throw after moving off his spot, we're finding out some of those issues as we go along but we're also finding out some of what he has when it comes to fighting adversity.
This is the first week he's really been faced with a game that slipped out of control because of a combination of poor defense and several dropped touchdowns and miscues from the players around him. At one point with 10 minutes to go in the game, the score was 28-6 and Haskins would go on to throw two more touchdowns in the next five minutes, which could have put them in position to try and cap an impossible comeback with a last minute drive. The problem is when Ohio State went 28-13, Purdue answered and made it 35-13, and when Ohio State goes 35-20, Purdue answers to make it 42-20. The game was well over by the time Haskins threw the pick-6 trying to score a 22-point play with 2 minutes left to go, down 42-20.