Matt Gelb

Nola and Realmuto, two of the franchise's longest-tenured players, are trying to get on track after poor starts.

"I've never felt like this," said Sánchez, after reaching 37 2/3 scoreless innings, the longest streak by a Phillies pitcher since 1911.

PHILADELPHIA -- Cristopher Sánchez thought it was over as he walked from the mound to the dugout at Citizens Bank Park. The fans who sat through a scoreless game played in chilly and rainy conditions recognized the moment. On the scoreboard, it acknowledged Sánchez's place in Phillies history: He had passed Cliff Lee to author the second-longest scoreless streak since the current mound distance was set in 1893.

Castellanos said he didn't hold any "hard feelings" toward the Phillies but did not hide his disdain for former manager Rob Thomson.

A righty-hitting outfielder has been a perpetual need, and it's likely something the club must address again before this trade deadline.

Philadelphia's $300 million shortstop hit a 434-foot home run against the Padres, but he knows, "You can't get it all back in one day."

Sánchez blanked the Padres early to extend his streak to 41 2/3 innings, surpassing Grover Cleveland Alexander's 41-inning streak from 1911.

After joining Orel Hershiser as the only starting pitchers to ever author a scoreless month, Sánchez soaked it all in with his teammates.

Plus, the plan for managing Andrew Painter's workload, why J.T. Realmuto should challenge more, and a prospect who deserves a promotion.

Kyle Schwarber broke up a no-hit bid in the sixth inning, but not one right-handed batter collected a hit for Philadelphia.