Question: The 1991 Tampa Bay Buccaneers ended their season with a replacement of their head coach with which proponent of the no-huddle offense?

The 1989 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season began with the team trying to improve on an 5–11 season which finished winning two of their last three games including an upset of the 1988 AFC East Champion Buffalo Bills (a win that was not only Tampa Bay's high point of the season, but turned out to be hugely impactful on the AFC playoff picture, as Buffalo’s loss combined with an overtime win by the Cincinnati Bengals over Washington in the season finale meant that the Bengals clinched the home-field advantage that would have otherwise gone to the Bills; Cincinnati ended up winning a close AFC title game at home against Buffalo and got to Super Bowl XXIII.  The season started with a road win against the improved Green Bay Packers, and game two brought the world champion San Francisco 49ers and Joe Montana to Tampa Stadium.  With Joe trying to direct a 4th quarter comeback, cornerback Ricky Reynolds dropped what would have been a game ending interception on second down in the end zone.  On third down, Montana rolled out and ran untouched into the endzone for a winning TD that left a rare sellout crowd stunned and silent in defeat.  The Bucs extended their record to 3—2 by beating the hated Chicago Bears finally in Tampa Stadium, holding off the Bears to a 42—35 victory.  It was an impressive win, but then the Bucs lost to the Detroit Lions in the last minute and entered into an over all five-game losing streak tailspin.  Tampa Bay would sweep Chicago to end the streak (an achievement which was diluted by the Bears having their worst season in several years) but ended with a disappointing 5—11 record.  James Wilder’s final season was highlighted by a 100-yard receiving game in week 9.  Many fans felt the Bucs were far better than the final record suggested, and offseason acquisitions would help the Bucs win the next year. <SEP> The hurry-up offense is an American football offensive style, which has two different but related forms in which the offensive team avoids delays between plays.  The hurry-up no-huddle offense (HUNH) refers to avoiding or shortening the huddle to limit or disrupt defensive strategies and flexibility.  The two-minute drill is a clock-management strategy that may limit huddles but also emphasizes plays that stop the game clock.  While the two-minute drill refers to parts of the game with little time remaining on the game clock, the no-huddle may be used in some form at any time.  The no-huddle offense was pioneered by the Cincinnati Bengals and reached its most famous and complete usage by the Buffalo Bills, nicknamed the "K-Gun", during the 1990s under head coach Marv Levy and offensive coordinator Ted Marchibroda. <SEP>  Wyche is a former player and former head coach for the Cincinnati Bengals. Samuel David "Sam" Wyche (born January 5, 1945) is a former American football player and current coach at Pickens High School in South Carolina.  Perhaps best known for introducing the use of the No-huddle offense as a standard offense (as opposed to use at the end of the half), Wyche's greatest achievement as a head coach was leading the Cincinnati Bengals to Super Bowl XXIII, which they lost to the 49ers 20–16, relinquishing the lead with only 34 seconds remaining. <SEP>  Following the season Coach Williamson would be fired and replaced by Sam Wyche. The 1991 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season began with the team trying to improve on an 6–10 season.  In Richard Williamson's first full season as coach the Buccaneers started by losing their first five games, on the way to another last place 3–13 season.  Among the major disappointments was quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who was replaced by Chris Chandler at quarterback early in the season, who passed for 1,994 yards and eight touchdown passes to 15 interceptions.