The Phillies struck first when Bryce Harper ripped a double and Alec Bohm cashed him in with an RBI single in the first, and for a while that looked like it might be enough against Wrobleski. It wasn't. Max Muncy answered with a two-run homer in the fourth that stood as the difference, and from there it turned into a defensive clinic — Trea Turner made a sliding stop and a diving play up the middle, Andy Pages tracked down a running catch in the outfield, and Tanner Scott slammed the door in the ninth after Brandon Marsh grounded into a double play to end it.
This one also served as payback of sorts. The Dodgers had dropped 7 of their previous 8 games in Philadelphia and got run off the field 10-7 the night before, when Turner hit his 200th career homer and Harper and Marsh went deep too. Getting a hold-your-breath, low-scoring win out of the same building one night later says as much about the pitching as anything on the stat sheet.
Los Angeles is still running the NL West at 64-38 and just showed it can win a game that isn't a slugfest, which matters against a Phillies club that can go both ways offensively. Philadelphia sits at 56-46 and now has to regroup for the series finale having dropped its best pitcher's start.
Muncy's swing was the headline, but this was really a night for complementary pieces — Bohm's single, Pages' glove, Turner's range, Scott's ninth. The kind of win that doesn't show up loud in a box score but says plenty about depth.