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Dwayne Haskins

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American football player (1997–2022)

‹ ThetemplateInfobox gridiron football biography is beingconsidered for merging. ›
Dwayne Haskins
Haskins with theWashington Redskins in 2019
No. 7, 3
PositionQuarterback
Personal information
Born(1997-05-03)May 3, 1997
Highland Park, New Jersey, U.S.
DiedApril 9, 2022(2022-04-09) (aged 24)
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S.
Height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight230 lb (104 kg)
Career information
High schoolBullis (Potomac, Maryland)
CollegeOhio State (2016–2018)
NFL draft2019: 1st round, 15th overall pick
Career history
Awards and highlights
Career NFL statistics
TDINT12–14
Passing yards2,804
Completion percentage60.1
Passer rating74.4
Stats atPro Football Reference

Dwayne Haskins Jr. (May 3, 1997 – April 9, 2022) was an American professionalfootballquarterback who played in theNational Football League (NFL) for three seasons. He playedcollege football for theOhio State Buckeyes, settingBig Ten Conference records for single-season passing yards and passing touchdowns as a sophomore in 2018. He won theSammy Baugh Trophy andKellen Moore Award, along with several conference honors.

Haskins was selected by theWashington Redskins in the first round of the2019 NFL draft, but was released after less than two seasons due to inconsistent play and questions over his work ethic. He signed with thePittsburgh Steelers in 2021 and served as a backup until his death the following off-season when he was fatally struck by a vehicle.

Early life

[edit]

Born inHighland Park, New Jersey, Haskins and his family moved toPotomac, Maryland, when he was in the ninth grade.[1] There, he attended and played football atBullis School from 2013 to 2016, where he passed for 5,308 yards and 54touchdowns.[2][3][4][5] He originally committed to theUniversity of Maryland overRutgers University to play college football, but later decided to attendOhio State University after Maryland football coachRandy Edsall was fired mid-season.[6][7][8]

College career

[edit]
Haskins with Ohio State in 2018

Haskinsredshirted his first year with theBuckeyes in 2016. The following year, he was the backup toJ. T. Barrett.[9][10] He finished the season completing 40 of 57 passes for 565 yards and four touchdowns.[11] Haskins then went on to have a record-setting campaign in his sophomore season in 2018, which was his lone starting season at the school.[12][13] He claimed the single-season passing and touchdownrecords for Ohio State and theBig Ten by eclipsing the 4,000-passing yards mark and throwing 50 touchdowns, making him just one of eightNCAA quarterbacks to ever achieve the latter in a single season.[14]

Additionally, he claimed school records in total offense in a season (4,900+ yards), total offensive yards in a game (477) and total passing yards in a game (470). In all 12 of his starts, he threw for more than 225 passing yards, including eight games of more than 300 yards, and four games of more than 400. He threw for 499 yards and five touchdowns in the2018 Big Ten Football Championship Game, while throwing three touchdowns in the2019 Rose Bowl, winning the MVP award in both games for his performance.[15][16]

His performance also earned him first-team All–Big Ten honors, as well as six Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week awards, theGraham–George Offensive Player of the Year, theGriese–Brees Quarterback of the Year, theChicago Tribune Silver Football, and the Male Ohio State Athlete of the Year awards.[17][18][19] He was also named as a semifinalist for theMaxwell Award, and finished third in theHeisman Trophy voting.[20][21] In January 2019, Haskins announced that he would forgo his remaining two years of college football and enter the2019 NFL draft. As a student, he majored in journalism.[2]

College statistics

[edit]
SeasonGamesPassingRushing
GPGSRecordCmpAttPctYdsAvgTDIntRtgAttYdsAvgTD
201600RedshirtRedshirted
201780405770.25659.941173.124863.60
2018141413–137353370.04,8319.1508174.1791081.44
Career[22]221413–141359070.05,3969.1549174.01031941.94

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
HeightWeightArm lengthHand span40-yard dash10-yard split20-yard splitVertical jumpWonderlic
6 ft3+38 in
(1.91 m)
231 lb
(105 kg)
33+12 in
(0.85 m)
9+58 in
(0.24 m)
5.04 s1.75 s2.90 s28+12 in
(0.72 m)
25
All values fromNFL Combine[23][24]

Washington Redskins / Football Team

[edit]

2019 season

[edit]
See also:2019 Washington Redskins season
Haskins after his first win as a starting NFL quarterback, 2019

Haskins was selected by theWashington Redskins in the first round of the2019 NFL draft, 15th overall.[25] Despite his high school and collegejersey number of 7 being unofficially retired by the Redskins in honor of quarterbackJoe Theismann, whose career ended with aleg injury in 1985, Haskins requested and was granted permission from him to wear it.[26] Haskins signed his four-year rookie contract on May 9, 2019,[27] worth $14.37 million, including an $8.47 million signing bonus.[28]

Haskins saw his first action with the team in a Week 4 game against theNew York Giants in relief ofCase Keenum, who was benched for poor performance. In the game, Haskins also struggled, throwing for 107 yards and threeinterceptions, including apick-six, as the Redskins lost 24–3.[29] During a Week 8 game against theMinnesota Vikings, Haskins again replaced Keenum, who left the game due to a concussion. He finished the game with 33 passing yards and an interception as the Redskins lost 19–9.[30] The following week Haskins made his first career start against theBuffalo Bills, finishing with 144 passing yards as the team lost 24–9.[31]

Haskins' first win as a starter came during Week 12 against theDetroit Lions, where he finished with 156 passing yards, 28 rushing yards, and an interception in the 19–16 victory. He was criticized for his work ethic when late in the game, he was posing for a selfie with fans so the substitute quarterback was sent in.[32] For his efforts, he was named thePepsi NFL Rookie of the Week.[33] In Week 16 against the Giants, Haskins threw for 133 yards and two touchdowns before being carted off the field due to an ankle injury suffered on the first play of the third quarter, which also made him miss the following week's game.[34][35]

2020 season

[edit]
See also:2020 Washington Football Team season
Haskins running with the ball against the Seahawks

Prior to the 2020 season, Haskins lost around seven-percent in total body fat and was named the starter and one of theteam captains.[36][37][38] In a Week 3 loss against theCleveland Browns, Haskins threw three interceptions and lost a fumble.[39] The following week against theBaltimore Ravens, he threw for a career-high 314 yards in another loss.[40] Haskins was benched in favor ofKyle Allen prior to the Week 5 game against theLos Angeles Rams due to coaches being unimpressed with his work ethic and performance.[41][42] In October 2020, he was finedUS$4,833 for breaking leagueCOVID-19 protocols after making a reservation for a family friend at the team hotel in New York prior to a game against the Giants.[43]

Haskins remained as the team's backup until the Week 14 game against theSan Francisco 49ers, where he played in the second half afterAlex Smith left the game due to a calf strain.[44] He then started the following week's game against theSeattle Seahawks because Smith had yet to recover from his injury. In the game, Haskins threw for 295 yards and one touchdown with two interceptions during a 20–15 loss.[45] Following the game, Haskins was photographed attending his girlfriend's birthday party without wearing aface mask. Due to breaking COVID-19 protocols again, he was fined $40,000 by the team and lost his status as a captain.[46] Despite that, he started the Week 16 game against theCarolina Panthers but was benched forTaylor Heinicke in the fourth quarter after throwing 14 of 28 for 154 yards and two interceptions, finishing with apasser rating of 36.9 in a 20–13 loss.[47] Haskins was released by the team the day after, with head coachRon Rivera saying he believed that it benefited both parties if they went their separate ways.[48]

Pittsburgh Steelers

[edit]

Haskins signed with thePittsburgh Steelers on January 21, 2021.[49] He was named the third-string quarterback behindBen Roethlisberger andMason Rudolph and was inactive for all but one game that season.[50] Haskins signed a one-year,restricted free agent tender by the team on March 16, 2022.[51][52]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
YearTeamGamesPassingRushing
GPGSRecordCmpAttPctYdsAvgTDIntRtgAttYdsAvgTD
2019WAS972–511920358.61,3656.77776.1201015.10
2020WAS761–514824161.41,4396.05773.020462.31
2021PITDid not play
Career16133–1026744460.12,8046.3121474.4401473.71

Personal life

[edit]

Haskins was aChristian and was married to Kalabrya Gondrezick-Haskins, a formerMichigan State Spartans women's basketball player, and the daughter of formerNBA playerGrant Gondrezick.[53][54] His mentor during high school and college was NFL wide receiverMohamed Sanu, whom he met through Mohamed Jabbie, one of his best friends and Sanu's nephew.[55] A New Jersey native, Haskins grew up aNew York Giants fan.[55]

Haskins went by the nicknameSimba, taken from the protagonist of the 1994 filmThe Lion King. He adopted it as a child due to his having anafro at the time that reminded his mother of alion's mane. He used the nickname and the film'scoming-of-age story as motivation and incorporated it into his personal clothing brand, Kingdom of Pride.[56]

Death

[edit]

Haskins died as a direct result of injuries he sustained at around 7:00 a.m.EDT on April 9, 2022, after he was struck by adump truck while attempting to crossI-595 nearFort Lauderdale, Florida, on foot.[57][58] He was in Florida to train with several of his Steelers teammates.[59][60] His wife, who was not traveling with him, received a call from Haskins after he had run out of gasoline for his rented vehicle, letting her know of his attempt to get more at a gas station prior to being struck.[61] Haskins was knocked back several feet by a dump truck and either run over or struck a second time by anSUV that swerved in an attempt to avoid him.[62] A toxicology report revealed Haskins had ablood alcohol level of .24 and had also tested positive forketamine,oxymorphone,methamphetamine andnorketamine.[63]

A lawsuit filed about the incident claims that Haskins was drugged and robbed by a group that contained one man and three women prior to his death. It accuses the dump truck of speeding, operating carelessly, and violating weight limit regulations, and also claims the rental truck driven by Haskins had a defect that led to it running out of gas.[64]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^abGreenstein, Teddy (December 7, 2018)."Heisman Trophy finalist Dwayne Haskins was destined to select Ohio State. Next up: Become the next Peyton Manning".Chicago Tribune. RetrievedAugust 7, 2019.
  3. ^Hunt, Todderick (May 29, 2014)."Dwayne Haskins Jr., one of the top quarterbacks in the country, recaps recent Rutgers visit".NJ.com.Archived from the original on November 16, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2020.
  4. ^Hunt, Todderick (May 2, 2014)."Dwayne Haskins Jr., Maryland QB and pupil of Mohamed Sanu, earns Rutgers offer; Knights in top 4".NJ.com.Archived from the original on August 1, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2020.
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  55. ^abDunleavy, Ryan (March 2, 2019)."NFL Combine: Giants draft target Dwayne Haskins credits Rutgers' Mohamed Sanu for giving him 'all the tools' to be a pro".NJ.com.Archived from the original on January 1, 2021. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2019.
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  62. ^Jhabvala, Nicki (May 23, 2022)."Dwayne Haskins was legally drunk at time of death, which is ruled an accident".The Washington Post. RetrievedAugust 17, 2022.
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External links

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