MILWAUKEE -- Lost in the postcard images of green grass, sunshine, palm trees and cacti that are synonymous with Spring Training are the seemingly mundane drills and workouts that get players prepared for the grind of a 162-game season.\n\nFor the Phillies, one of those eye-roll-inducing drills is a return play, in which the catcher takes a pitch and fires it to a middle infielder who, in turn, rifles it back to home plate with the hope of catching a runner trying to score.\n\n• [Box score](https://www.mlb.com/phillies/gameday/567578/final/box)\n\n\"It's a fundamental play that we felt like we would use quite a bit this season,\" Phillies manager Gabe Kapler said. \"It turned out to be huge for us today.\"\n\nIt might have been the play that made possible Philadelphia's 6-4 victory over the Brewers on Friday night at Miller Park.\n\nWith two outs in the fifth and the game tied at 4,
\"We practice that just about every day in Spring Training, even though it doesn't really happen that often in the season,\" Realmuto said. \"Segura worked it to perfection. All that practice paid off because it was pretty seamless out there.\"\n\nThat execution proved crucial an inning later when Segura scored on a
Offensively, the Phillies were as balanced as you can get. All eight position players had at least one hit in the contest, while
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Not everything worked out, though, for the Phillies. Left-hander