The Washington Redskins were embarrassed on national television. They fell to 0-3 on the season after being beaten down by the Chicago Bears, 31-15. With yet another miserable season in the works, it is time for the Redskins to dismiss head coach Jay Gruden.

Washington hired Gruden in 2014 to be its head coach after he spent three seasons as the Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator. Despite being an offense-minded coach, he hasn't made much of a difference in helping the offense succeed since his arrival.

Since 2014, the Redskins have posted a 35-47-1 record with Gruden at the helm. Additionally, the team has never had double-digit wins in a season and has made the playoffs just once. In his only game in the playoffs in 2015, the Redskins were blown out 35-18 by the Green Bay Packers.

Fast forward to the 2019 season: Washington hasn't made any strides to improve the roster. If anything, the state of the franchise has continually gotten worse in the past few seasons.

Now, in 2019, Gruden is coaching in his final year on his current contract. Through three weeks, his chances of keeping his job are dwindling with every loss the team receives.

Over the course of the offseason, the Redskins selected Dwayne Haskins with the 15th overall pick in the draft. Despite the confidence in drafting him, Gruden has decided to stick with Case Keenum as his starting quarterback.

On Monday night, Keenum was incapable of getting the offense in a rhythm; the Bears' defense gave him fits. The veteran quarterback threw three interceptions and fumbled three times (losing two).

At 31 years old, Keenum is already a known product and the Redskins see what they're getting with him as their signal-caller. By not starting Haskins, Gruden is showing his ineptitude as the head coach by not giving his team the best chance of winning games.

At the least, even if the team loses with Haskins leading the offense, it allows the rookie passer to get some experience in the NFL. Instead, Gruden is siding with a player who has shown an inability to be a reliable quarterback in the NFL.

On top of all of this, three of Gruden's offensive assistants in Washington have had more success after leaving his coaching staff. In the past few seasons, Kyle Shanahan, Sean McVay, and Matt LaFleur have shown that they can have more success in the same position.

For the Redskins to begin moving forward, they need to part with Gruden as their head coach. The earlier they make the decision, the sooner they can find his eventual replacement.