FILE - In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Baltimore Ravens offensive coordinator Marc Trestman speaks at a news conference after NFL football minicamp practice, in Owings Mills, Md. The Ravens have fired Marc Trestman as offensive coordinator and replaced him with quarterbacks coach Marty Mornhingweg. Coach John Harbaugh made the move Monday, Oct. 10, 2016, less than 24 hours after the Ravens managed only one touchdown in a 16-10 loss to Washington. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
FILE - In this June 18, 2015, file photo, Baltimore Ravens offensive coordinator Marc Trestman speaks at a news conference after NFL football minicamp practice, in Owings Mills, Md. The Ravens have fired Marc Trestman as offensive coordinator and replaced him with quarterbacks coach Marty Mornhingweg. Coach John Harbaugh made the move Monday, Oct. 10, 2016, less than 24 hours after the Ravens managed only one touchdown in a 16-10 loss to Washington. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File) Credit: Patrick Semansky

Owings Mills, Md. — Convinced that the Baltimore Ravens’ sputtering offense wasn’t going to improve with Marc Trestman calling the shots, coach John Harbaugh fired his offensive coordinator Monday and replaced him with quarterbacks coach Marty Mornhinweg.

The move came less than 24 hours after the Ravens scored only one touchdown in a 16-10 loss to Washington.

“I just think we need a different chemistry in there right now to get to where we need to go,” Harbaugh said.

“I think we all know what it needs to look like. It’s what plays get called in certain situations, but it’s also the physicality of our offense, it’s the attack-mentality of our offense, it’s how we go about our business. Those are things that just weren’t getting there.”

The Ravens (3-2) performed miserably on offense against the Redskins, who entered with the 29th-ranked defense in the NFL.

After scoring a touchdown on its opening drive, Baltimore added a field goal in the second quarter and was blanked in the second half.

Migraines SidelineBroncos Coach

Englewood, Colo. — Joe DeCamillis stepped up to the podium Monday after GM John Elway named him interim head coach and was instantly met with a welcome-to-the-show question: “Who’s your quarterback?”

Elway tabbed DeCamillis after doctors ordered head coach Gary Kubiak to take a week off after experiencing a “complex migraine condition” shortly after Denver suffered its first loss of the season.

The Broncos saw their nine-game winning streak snapped, 23-16, by the Atlanta Falcons with regular starting quarterback Trevor Siemian sidelined by a bruised left shoulder.

Kubiak, 55, was transported to the hospital by an ambulance — the second time that’s happened in three years — after experiencing flu-like symptoms. He was kept overnight and doctors determined he had what the team termed a “complex migraine condition” that caused lethargy.

Monday’s GameBucs 17, Panthers 14

Charlotte, n.c. — Roberto Aguayo kicked a 38-yard field goal as time expired, and Tampa Bay defeated Carolina.

Aguayo had missed from 33 and 46 yards earlier in the game and was just 3-of-7 on field goals this season before the winning kick.

Jameis Winston was 18-of-30 for 219 yards and a touchdown, and he led a 66-yard drive to get the Buccaneers (2-3) into field goal range. A costly 15-yard facemask penalty on Kony Ealy hurt the Panthers.

The Panthers turned the ball over four times, three of those by Derek Anderson, who was filling in for the concussed Cam Newton.

Greg Olsen had a career-high 181 yards receiving on nine catches and Cameron Artis-Payne ran for two touchdowns for the Panthers (1-4).

The Panthers turned the ball over just 19 times last season en route to the Super Bowl. This year they already have 14 turnovers in the first five games.