COLUMBUS, Ohio-- When Ohio State quarterback Dwayne Haskins made his first career start against the Oregon State Beavers in the Buckeyes' season opener, many knew about Haskins' talents and overall potential, but didn't have a game plan to stop him because of the lack game film and opportunities behind J.T. Barrett.

With Barrett gone and six games into Haskins' first season as the field general for the Buckeyes, teams are starting to understand what Haskins brings to the table as a quarterback. There have been some very high ups and some downs, but the downs haven't lasted very long as they are usually followed by fourth quarter comebacks as seen at a neutral site contest against TCU and on the road at a "white out" Penn State.

Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Ryan Day works with Haskins extensively throughout the season on how defenses now have game tape to match-up against Haskins to limit his ability to impact the game, while also showing Haskins how to adapt to the changes that defenses make and exploit them.

"Going into the season, there really wasn't much out there on him," Day said. "There's a lot of great coaches out there and great professionals that are going to go to work on him and try to find his tendencies, things he does well and things he needs to improve on. We are constantly on top of that, recognizing that we have to be able to adjust in-game based on what a defense is showing us."