1. Keeps Turnovers Under 10

This might be hard to believe for some because they can’t forget the first time Dwayne Haskins saw regular-season action. He was thrown into a game against the New York Giants and finished 9-17 for 107 yards and three interceptions. Nearly a month later, Haskins entered a Thursday night matchup against the Minnesota Vikings and threw yet another interception.

Following the Vikings’ game, Haskins was named the starter. He went on to start seven games and threw seven touchdowns and just three interceptions. Going back to his days as a Buckeye, Haskins threw eight interceptions in 533 pass attempts.

Haskins showed great improvement as the season went on. Against the Philadelphia Eagles, Haskins went 19-28 for 261 yards and a touchdown. When the Giants traveled to Washington, Haskins torched their defense for two series before leaving with an injury. He was 12-15 for 133 yards and two touchdowns.

Yes, it is hard to forget about a debut, especially when it was as bad as Haskins’ was in MetLife Stadium. The fact of the matter is, Haskins has been working on his body and his game in the offseason. He was never a big turnover quarterback and with a full offseason to prepare, it is likely that he will not be in 2020.