Sánchez, who allowed four hits and two runs, was lifted from the game after two innings. He said he didn’t start feeling tightness in his forearm until after the second inning.

Sánchez pitched just two innings, allowed four hits and two runs, before he was replaced by reliever Joe Ross in the third inning.

The center fielder is recovering from a hamstring injury. Marsh ran the bases at 100% Tuesday in New York, manager Rob Thomson said.

From Andrew Painter’s path to the majors to the reasoning behind fast-tracking Justin Crawford to triple A, Murton shares insight into the Phillies’ developmental decisions.

Francisco Lindor haunted the Phillies again on Monday, just as he did in the playoffs last year. He homered twice, including a three-run shot in the seventh inning.

Harper sees fewer pitches in the strike zone than anyone in MLB. With Kyle Schwarber batting behind him, maybe that will change.

The former World Series MVP was solid in his regular-season debut in the Phillies' booth. He'll call a few more games this season.

The Phils were cruising for a victory before things went awry in the eighth. Miami got to Matt Strahm for two runs in the 10th.

The Phillies recalled Cal Stevenson from Lehigh Valley to take his place. Marsh is off to a 4-for-42 start. Johan Rojas will get the majority of the playing time in center field.

Stott has been focused on grinding out quality at-bats this season, and so far, it shows. He has a .310 average and an .364 on-base percentage in seven games in the leadoff spot.

The Phillies produced a season-high 18 hits in a 11-10 victory Saturday. However, Jordan Romano put them in a pinch after allowing six runs in the ninth inning.

2008 World Series MVP Cole Hamels will call his first regular-season game Sunday when the Phillies host the Marlins.