Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Edmundo Sosa exited Saturday’s game against the host New York Yankees in the seventh inning following a scary collision with left fielder Brandon Marsh.

With two outs and the Phillies holding a 9-3 lead, Jazz Chisholm Jr. hit a pop up to shallow left field. As Sosa backpedaled and called for the ball, Marsh charged in and appeared to hit the infielder in the back. Sosa sustained a back contusion, per the team.

Sosa was checked out by a trainer for a few minutes before exiting under his own power. When his spot came up in the eighth, Sosa was replaced by Otto Kemp.

Sosa, who was making his 15th start at third base, hit a two-run homer in Philadelphia’s four-run seventh inning. Sosa is hitting .270 with four homers and 25 RBIs in 56 games this season.

–Field Level Media

Bryce Harper homered in the third inning and Kyle Schwarber hit a two-run double one pitch after an error by second baseman Jazz Chisholm Jr. in the seventh as the visiting Philadelphia Phillies rolled to a 9-4 victory over the struggling New York Yankees on Saturday afternoon.

The Phillies sent the Yankees to their seventh loss in 10 games following New York’s five-game winning streak July 6-11. Philadelphia also earned the win after the Yankees held Aaron Judge out of the lineup because of a right elbow injury.

Tests showed later Saturday that Judge has a flexor strain. He will go on the 10-day injured list, though he suffered no damage to his UCL, Yankees manager Aaron Boone said after the loss.

Harper, meanwhile, tagged New York’s Marcus Stroman for a 425-foot drive into the right-center field seats with two outs after the right-hander struck out Trea Turner and Schwarber.

Schwarber followed his second two-homer game this season with a double during a four-run seventh off Allan Winans. Schwarber’s hit gave the Phillies a 9-1 lead and occurred after Chisholm booted a grounder by Turner for New York’s 10th error in its past five games.

Turner opened the game with a ground-rule double and scored three batters later on an RBI single by J.T. Realmuto, who hit the tiebreaking three-run homer in the seventh off Luke Weaver on Friday.

Turner drove in a run with a ground ball to shortstop in the fourth, when the Phillies drew four walks. The shortstop added an RBI double in the sixth off Yerry de Los Santos for a 5-1 lead before reaching on Chisholm’s misplay.

Edmundo Sosa blasted a two-run homer in the seventh as the Phillies totaled 13 hits, giving them 27 in the series. Sosa exited with a back contusion after the seventh following a collision with left fielder Brandon Marsh while fielding a pop up by Chisholm.

Philadelphia’s Ranger Suarez bounced back from Sunday’s rough outing against the Los Angeles Angels and held the Yankees to one run on seven hits in 5 2/3 innings. The left-hander tied a season high with eight strikeouts, walked one and threw 108 pitches.

Jasson Dominguez had an RBI single in the fourth off Suarez, who held Paul Goldschmidt, Cody Bellinger and Giancarlo Stanton hitless in eight at-bats. Ben Rice scored on a balk in the eighth before Alan Rangel struck out Goldschmidt.

Stanton hit a two-run homer in the seventh for the Yankees, who have been outscored 55-38 since the All-Star break.

Stroman endured the worst of his five starts since returning from a left knee injury. The right-hander allowed four runs on five hits in 3 2/3 innings.

–Field Level Media

The San Francisco Giants’ rotation took another hit when right-hander Landen Roupp landed on the 15-day injured list with elbow inflammation.

The move announced Friday is retroactive to Wednesday for Roupp, whose MRI exam showed no structural issues, according to The Athletic.

The Giants are down to three regular starters with All-Stars Logan Webb and Robbie Ray and future Hall of Famer Justin Verlander.

“In flux,” manager Bob Melvin said of his rotation. “Probably Tuesday we’ll have to make a move. … We have to be prepared for anything.”

Roupp, 26, is 7-6 with a 3.11 ERA through 20 starts. He allowed four hits and struck out six in five scoreless innings in a 9-0 victory at Atlanta on Tuesday.

In a corresponding move Friday, San Francisco recalled right-hander Tristan Beck from Triple-A Sacramento. Beck, 29, is 1-0 with a 5.14 ERA in 11 games (no starts) this season for the Giants.

–Field Level Media

Yankees superstar right fielder Aaron Judge has a flexor strain and will spend time on the injured list, though he sustained no damage to his UCL, New York manager Aaron Boone said after Saturday’s 9-4 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.

Judge underwent imaging on his right elbow Saturday morning and was not in the lineup for the afternoon game against the visiting Phillies.

“He had a throw in Toronto where it zinged him, it hurt,” manager Aaron Boone told reporters Saturday, referencing Tuesday’s 5-4 victory in Toronto when the Yankees captain winced in apparent pain after making a routine throw.

“Then, you know, felt good to go on the off day, and then last night, though, just was struggling to throw a little bit. So want to get this checked out.”

Boone said it was “tough to say” whether the strain occurred during that throw in Toronto.

He said the injury appears to be affecting Judge’s throwing more than his hitting.

“It was more about throwing last night, like he couldn’t really get the ball in very well,” Boone said. “So felt like want to have him down and get the imaging and get our hands around just what exactly we’re dealing with.”

Judge, 33, belted his 37th home run of the season and 352nd of his career on Wednesday to pass Alex Rodriguez for sixth place in Yankees history. Yogi Berra is fifth with 358.

The two-time American League MVP currently paces the majors in batting average (.342), on-base percentage (.449) and slugging percentage (.756). He leads the AL in runs (90) and RBIs (85).

–Field Level Media