The Washington Redskins are experiencing some dreadful offensive woes. After their 19-9 loss to the Minnesota Vikings, the team has gone without a touchdown over nine straight quarters (touchdown pass by Case Keenum to Terry McLaurin).

And to add on to illustrate how awful the lack of production is for the Redskins, the Washington Nationals have scored nearly double the amount of points in the month of October in comparison (62-33). And they've even done that same mark in the last two games by each team.

Not only does this say a lot about how well the Washington Nationals are doing in their pursuit of their first World Series title in franchise history, but it says a lot about how bad the Redskins have been this season.

There's a lot that needs changing in Washington and it starts with the offensive side of the ball. They're third-worst in both yards per game (261.1) and points per game (12.4). They're also the worst in time of possession per game (26 minutes and 14 seconds), second-worst in third-down conversions (25 percent), as well as first downs per game (14.4).

And at the midway point of the season, it's unlikely that anything will change. It's unlikely that there will be any quarterback change due to their first-round pick, Dwayne Haskins, still learning the system. And looking at the numbers for the Ohio State product, it shows. He's completed 12 of his 22 passes for 140 yards and zero touchdowns to four interceptions. These aren't the numbers you want to see from a quarterback that you're grooming to be the franchise player.