The Ravens have scored touchdowns on just 25 percent of their red-zone opportunities over the past three games. That's a problem they need to fix heading into Sunday's playoff game against the Los Angeles Chargers.

Baltimore has left points on the field with increasing regularity. Two weeks ago in Los Angeles, the Ravens went 0-for-3 in the red zone. It's why the Chargers, despite Baltimore's defensive dominance, still had a chance to win at the end of the game.

In Week 17 against the Browns, the Ravens led, 20-7, but came away empty just before halftime after having first-and-goal at the 2-yard line.

Baltimore went with an unorthodox play on first down, handing the ball to tight end Maxx Williams,[comma] who was stopped for no gain. Then, after Lamar Jackson was stopped just short of the goal line on second down, Jackson lost a fumble on third down as he tried to reach the ball over the goal line and had it knocked away.

Ultimately, the Ravens hung on for a 26-24 victory. But throwing away points in the playoffs can mean the difference between advancing or packing your bags.

Offensive Coordinator Marty Mornhinweg said red-zone efficiency has been a point of emphasis this week.

"We have to do better, period. I have to do better," Mornhinweg said. "We've put the ball on the ground a few times down the stretch here and have overcome that, but then all of the sudden, we have the long-yardage issue in the red zone. [It's] very difficult to overcome those in the red zone."

Baltimore's lone touchdown from the red zone Sunday came on an 8-yard run by Jackson, who made a dazzling jump-cut move before darting into the end zone. However, Baltimore finished 20th in the NFL in red zone efficiency this season, despite starting the season going a record 13-for-13.