The best, worst, and most viral moments from the broadcast of Phillies-Dodgers Game 1 of NLDS

The Dodgers took a 1-0 series lead in their National League Division Series with a 5-3 victory over the Phillies on Saturday at Citizens Bank Park. Game 2 is set for 6:08 p.m. Monday.

Here are some of the best and worst moments from the Phillies-Dodgers broadcast ...

Although the Phillies and Dodgers introductions weren’t included in Saturday’s broadcast, it’s important to make a note of both.

Phillies pitcher Zack Wheeler was included in the pregame introductions, wearing his uniform for the first time since Aug. 16, when he was diagnosed with a blood clot. Wheeler was welcomed by fans with a standing ovation as he joined the rest of the team on the first base line.

Fans kept that same energy rolling into the Dodgers pregame introductions, with boos and a “Let’s go Phillies” chant drowning them out.

Cy Young Award candidate Cristopher Sánchez got off to a hot start. The left-handed pitcher went head-to-head with Dodgers leadoff hitter Shohei Ohtani to start the game. The boos circulating through the Bank could easily be heard throughout the broadcast.

A Sánchez 95-mph fastball started things off as he struck out Ohtani during his first at-bat.

Sanchez’s success continued throughout the night. He pitched five shutout innings and had eight strikeouts, including three of Ohtani.

In the second, with no outs and Alec Bohm on second and Brandon Marsh on first, Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto ripped a two-run triple, the first of his postseason career, to give the Phillies a 2-0 lead. Harrison Bader’s sacrifice fly scored Realmuto for a 3-0 lead.

Take a look at Realmuto’s triple.

Here’s the crowd’s reaction.

That second inning marked the first runs Ohtani has allowed since Aug. 27, a span of four starts.

Realmuto’s triple against the five-time All-Star even caught the attention of former Eagles center Jason Kelce.

We see you, Realmuto.

Before leaving the game with what Rob Thomson later described as “groin tightness,” Bader made some crucial plays on offense and defense — from his second-inning sacrifice fly to his fifth-inning diving grab of a line drive.

However, the highlight of the night from the 31-year-old happened moments after he was hit by a pitch in the fifth inning. The camera panned to the Phillies dugout, which showed Bohm and Marsh clapping and mouthing one of Bader’s catchphrases: “What a gift.”

The phrase has clearly been catching on. In September, Garrett Stubbs even designed a T-shirt with the phrase and passed them out to his teammates. Now, it’s made its way to Red October.

The Phillies were leading 3-2 in the seventh inning when Teoscar Hernández stepped to the plate with Matt Strahm on the mound. As he did in Game 1 of the Dodgers’ wild-card series with the Reds when he hit two homers, Hernández came up big on Saturday with his three-run homer. The Dodgers never looked back.