COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Ohio State held its sixth practice of spring football on Monday, and reporters watched about 40 minutes of action, the second time media was allowed to observe practice this spring. Here's a breakdown of the Ohio State quarterbacks based on what we saw. You can compare it to the quarterback observations from the first day of practice on March 6.

* Dwayne Haskins, Joe Burrow and Tate Martell continued to divide reps almost equally, with fourth-string walk-on Kory Curtis also stepping up and taking some turns.

* Haskins and Burrow continued to share first-team reps and to get equal amounts of action. Martell got few first-team reps, so the breakdown at the moment, by the way they practice, is Haskins and Burrows as co-starters and Martell the third QB.

* There is no leader, Urban Meyer said after practice.

"Just when you think there has (been separation), then someone steps up," Meyer said. "I would anticipate what I'm seeing. Just when a guy starts to move, another guys catches up, maybe passes him. So I can't say who's one and who's two."

They aren't close because they've been great, though. Meyer wasn't particularly happy with the quarterbacks, or the whole team, Monday.

* Throwing in drills, the ball jumps out of Haskins' hand compared to the other quarterbacks, which especially shows up on routes to the far sideline across the field.

Burrow has a smooth delivery and releases the ball with ease. In drills Monday, he was a bit more accurate than Haskins.

Martell gets his body more into his throws and was third in accuracy Thursday.

* Defensive observations

* Offensive observations

* The Buckeyes ran several handoff and running drills, and Martell's skills as a runner showed up immediately. Running zone-read in 11-on-11, when there was no tackling and the quarterbacks couldn't be hit, Martell was quick and shifty in the hole. He cut on a dime inside, and he was quick to the edge on outside runs.

Burrow was next best as a runner. When he kept the ball and hit the hole on an inside read, he lowered his shoulder and looked comfortable in the open field.

Haskins looked fine as a runner when he couldn't be hit, and he didn't look uncomfortable at the mesh point, when deciding whether to hand it to the running back. And that's the most important thing - can he be smooth with that decision and that exchange? But he just doesn't look like he'll ever be the runner that Martell is, or even than Burrow is.

* The Buckeyes held a live period for red-zone passing, when they went 6-on-6 inside the 20. And in that situation, with receivers crossing and defenders dropping and decisions, and throws, having to be made, Haskins was by far the most effective quarterback.

And it wasn't close.

* In that drill, Haskins went first, followed by Burrow, then Martell, then Haskins again, then quickly Burrow before the whistle was blown to start to a new period.

Haskins had six plays, Burrow had four and Martell two. Here's what happened.

* Haskins:

-- Crossing route through traffic to the back line of the end zone, touchdown to Parris Campbell.

-- Short quick route to Demario McCall, who hit the front of the end zone and turned to catch a pass in his chest from Haskins.

-- Haskins waited, didn't see anyone open, rolled right and on the move hit Ellijah Gardiner in the back of the end zone.

-- Incomplete lob to the corner of the end zone to Jaylen Harris.

-- Through traffic, Haskins ripped a throw in a window to Austin Mack in the back of the end zone. Touchdown.

-- Misscommuncation, Haskins threw a pass to the corner for Johnnie Dixon, while Dixon stayed inside.

-- Six plays, four touchdowns.

* Burrow:

-- Lob to the corner of the end zone, off target and incomplete to Austin Mack.

-- Missed Ben Victor in the back of the end zone.

-- Overthrow on a corner lob to Jaylen Harris.

-- Fired a throw to the back of the end zone to Jaylen Harris, who had inside position on Sevyn Banks.

-- Four plays, one touchdown.

* Martell:

-- Hit Austin Mack in the back of the end zone for a touchdown.

-- Pass to the corner to Demario McCall was nearly intercepted by corner Shaun Wade, who had underneath coverage and wasn't the primary defender. Wade dropped to do pushups for failing to come up with the pick.

-- Two plays, one touchdown.

* What does it mean? If you looked just as the drills we saw Monday, you could convince yourself Burrow had an edge in this QB race. If you went by what we saw in these live periods, you'd go with Haskins. That's why Meyer said there's no answer yet.