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On a rainy night at Citizens Bank Park, the Los Angeles Dodgers bounced back from their series-opening loss on Monday against the Philadelphia Phillies with a tight 2-1 win on Tuesday.
Justin Wrobleski, who toed the rubber in his first game back in Philadelphia since he punched out five in the All-Star Game, picked up right where he left off from his first-half performance.
"The Shark" tossed 6.1 quality innings and gave up just one earned run with seven punch outs on 89 pitches.
His success against the Phillies this season dates back to his 10th start, in which he struck out nine in seven innings of one-run ball at Dodger Stadium. That outing jump-started Wrobleski's hot month of June, where he recorded a 2.62 ERA across 30.2 innings pitched.
Heading into the second half, regarding Wrobleski's workload, manager Dave Roberts told the media via SportsNetLA that he would be mindful of it moving forward.
"We're still looking out to play through October, so gotta be mindful of the workload," Roberts said.
This season alone, Wrobleski is already at a career high in innings pitched through the majors or minors (106.2 innings pitched).
Offensively, the Dodgers didn't need much to get one past the Phillies.
Max Muncy provided the lone source of offense with a two-run home run to straight-away center field that landed 421 feet into the trees. With that home run, Muncy has tied Dodgers third baseman Ron Cey for the second-most long balls in "Los Angeles" Dodgers history with 228.
After Tanner Scott recorded the final two outs of the eighth inning, Roberts decided to stick with the southpaw to go out for a five-out save.
The Phillies were within striking distance with an Alec Bohm single and a J.T. Realmuto double, but after Brandon Marsh hit a dribbler to Muncy at third, questionable base running by the Phillies all around equated to a game-ending double play.
With the win, the Dodgers retake the top spot from the Milwaukee Brewers for the best record in MLB (64-38).
The Dodgers have Eric Lauer taking the mound for the Wednesday rubber match, while the Phillies will send out righty Aaron Nola.
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Justin Wrobleski, who toed the rubber in his first game back in Philadelphia since he punched out five in the All-Star Game, picked up right where he left off from his first-half performance.
"The Shark" tossed 6.1 quality innings and gave up just one earned run with seven punch outs on 89 pitches.
His success against the Phillies this season dates back to his 10th start, in which he struck out nine in seven innings of one-run ball at Dodger Stadium. That outing jump-started Wrobleski's hot month of June, where he recorded a 2.62 ERA across 30.2 innings pitched.
Heading into the second half, regarding Wrobleski's workload, manager Dave Roberts told the media via SportsNetLA that he would be mindful of it moving forward.
"We're still looking out to play through October, so gotta be mindful of the workload," Roberts said.
This season alone, Wrobleski is already at a career high in innings pitched through the majors or minors (106.2 innings pitched).
Offensively, the Dodgers didn't need much to get one past the Phillies.
Max Muncy provided the lone source of offense with a two-run home run to straight-away center field that landed 421 feet into the trees. With that home run, Muncy has tied Dodgers third baseman Ron Cey for the second-most long balls in "Los Angeles" Dodgers history with 228.
After Tanner Scott recorded the final two outs of the eighth inning, Roberts decided to stick with the southpaw to go out for a five-out save.
The Phillies were within striking distance with an Alec Bohm single and a J.T. Realmuto double, but after Brandon Marsh hit a dribbler to Muncy at third, questionable base running by the Phillies all around equated to a game-ending double play.
With the win, the Dodgers retake the top spot from the Milwaukee Brewers for the best record in MLB (64-38).
The Dodgers have Eric Lauer taking the mound for the Wednesday rubber match, while the Phillies will send out righty Aaron Nola.
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