PHILADELPHIA - Bryce Harper and J.T. Realmuto homered to back Zack Wheeler and lead the "visiting" Phillies to an 11-7 victory over the Yankees, snapping New York's seven-game winning streak in the opener of a seven-inning doubleheader in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Wheeler (2-0) allowed three runs - two earned - and six hits in six innings in his second start since signing a $118 million, five-year deal in free agency.
Aaron Judge hit his seventh homer in just the 10th game of the season for the Yankees.
New York beat the Phillies 6-3 Monday night in the Bronx but rain postponed Tuesday's game, forcing the teams to play a home-and-home twin bill in Philly.
The Yankees wore their road gray uniforms and sat in the visitor's clubhouse. A hype video for the Yankees played on the video screen before the game.
When they took the field, the public address announcer said: "Your New York Yankees." Phillies fans standing outside the stadium beyond center field booed that announcement.
Yankees hitters also heard their walk-up music when they came to the plate.
The Phillies played just their fifth game of the season and second after being forced to wait seven days following a COVID-19 outbreak among the Marlins that started opening weekend in Philadelphia.
Yankees lefty J.A. Happ (0-1) gave up four runs on three hits and six walks in three innings in his first career loss vs. the Phillies. Happ entered 5-0 with a 1.45 ERA against his former team.
Even though fans aren't permitted in the ballpark, they made plenty of noise from the streets. Someone rang a cowbell and another person played the drums on and off for a few innings, including nonstop for several minutes in the fifth inning.
After Brett Gardner lined a two-run homer to right on an 0-2 pitch in the second to give the Yankees a 3-0 lead, Happ lost control in the third.
Happ walked Andrew McCutchen and Harper hit a two-run shot on an 0-2 pitch one out later. Happ then walked Realmuto, allowed a bloop single to Jean Segura and walked Scott Kingery. He walked Phil Gosselin to force in a run and Roman Quinn's grounder drove in another run to give the Phillies a 4-3 lead.
Realmuto connected off Nick Nelson in the fifth to extend the lead to 5-3. The Phillies then scored six runs off Nelson in the sixth to put it away. Rhys Hoskins, Realmuto, Kingery and Didi Gregorius each had RBI singles before Luis Cessa replaced Nelson.
Judge launched a three-run shot off lefty Austin Davis in a four-run seventh. Closer Hector Neris entered the game to retire Miguel Andjar with two on for his first save.
TOSSED
Yankees third base coach Phil Nevin was ejected by plate umpire Angel Hernandez after arguing a called third strike on Mike Ford with one out in the seventh.
SPOTTING BRYCE
The Phillies are placing cardboard cutouts of players in the seats where their home runs land. A cutout of Harper was quickly added in the right-center field stands after he connected.
TRAINER'S ROOM
Yankees: Closer Aroldis Chapman, who tested positive for COVID-19 last month, was scheduled to throw a bullpen on Wednesday. It's uncertain when the lefty will be activated. Cessa was reinstated from the 10-day injured list. The righty tested positive for COVID-19 before camp opened. RHP Tommy Kahnle had Tommy John surgery Tuesday. The procedure was performed by Dr. Christopher Ahmad at New York-Presbyterian Hospital. Andjar made his first appearance at third base in the regular season since shoulder surgery on May 20 last year.
Phillies: RHP Seranthony Domnguez finally had Tommy John surgery on his right elbow last Thursday. Dominguez had to wait for surgery because of the coronavirus pandemic.
UP NEXT
Phillies ace Aaron Nola (0-1) was set to pitch the nightcap while Yankees manager Aaron Boone still hadn't made a decision.