PHILADELPHIA — doPhillies starter Zach Eflin watched along on the clubhouse TV as Alec Bohm stepped up to the plate in the bottom of the tenth inning. His team was trailing the Dodgers 3-2, with two outs, a runner on second, and the game on the line. Since the eighth inning, Eflin had been using his ears to get a sense of what was about to transpire. The broadcast was about 15-20 seconds behind, but if he heard cheering, he knew that something was about to happen. He just didn’t know what. Bohm took five pitches. On the sixth pitch, he hit a ball softly to Dodgers second baseman Max Muncy. It …