The Philadelphia Phillies’ Alec Bohm rounds the basses after hitting a three-run home run off of the Miami Marlins’ Devin Smeltzer during the sixth inning of a game Monday in Philadelphia.
                                 AP photo

The Philadelphia Phillies’ Alec Bohm rounds the basses after hitting a three-run home run off of the Miami Marlins’ Devin Smeltzer during the sixth inning of a game Monday in Philadelphia.

AP photo

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<p>The Philadelphia Phillies’ Alec Bohm celebrates his three-run home run off of the Miami Marlins’ Devin Smeltzer during the sixth inning of a game Monday in Philadelphia.</p>
                                 <p>AP photo</p>

The Philadelphia Phillies’ Alec Bohm celebrates his three-run home run off of the Miami Marlins’ Devin Smeltzer during the sixth inning of a game Monday in Philadelphia.

AP photo

<p>The Philadelphia Phillies’ Brandon Marsh, top, beats the throw to the Miami Marlins’ Luis Arraez, bottom, for a double during the third inning of a game Monday in Philadelphia.</p>
                                 <p>AP photo</p>

The Philadelphia Phillies’ Brandon Marsh, top, beats the throw to the Miami Marlins’ Luis Arraez, bottom, for a double during the third inning of a game Monday in Philadelphia.

AP photo

PHILADELPHIA — Alec Bohm homered and had six RBIs and the Philadelphia Phillies tagged NL Cy Young Award winner Sandy Alcantara for nine runs in a 15-3 win over the Miami Marlins on Monday night.

Brandon Marsh and Jake Cave added solo homers, and the Phillies pounded out 20 hits.

Alcantara (1-1) had pitched a 1-hour, 57-minute shutout in his last start against Minnesota, then struggled to get anyone out in Philadelphia.

Alcantara scuffled with a 1-3 record, 3.16 ERA last season against the Phillies, and it seems as if the NL champs have figured something out against the Marlins’ ace.

The Phillies pounded him for five runs in the third inning and four more in the fifth — whopping totals considering Alcantara did not allow more than six runs in a game in 32 starts last season.

Cave, claimed off waivers in December, rocked a solo homer off the second-deck facade in right to lead off the fourth for a 1-0 lead. Alcantara retired the next two batters.

Then the bats got hot. The Phillies have been searching for power with injured sluggers Bryce Harper, Rhys Hoskins and Darick Hall sidelined for parts or all of this season. Without them, the Phillies hit just seven homers in the first nine games.

Against Alcantara, they didn’t really need the 400-footers.

Bryson Stott singled, stole second and scored on Trea Turner’s single. Turner stole second, Kyle Schwarber walked and Nick Castellanos banged an RBI double to left for a 3-0 lead. Alec Bohm added a two-RBI single for a 5-0 lead and Brandon Marsh doubled, making it six straight Phillies to reach base with two outs against Alcantara.

Small ball style.

Castellanos and Bohm added run-scoring singles in the fifth and they each scored on Marsh’s double off reliever Devin Smeltzer. That closed the book on Alcantara. His nine runs allowed in four-plus innings were the most in a start by a reigning Cy Young Award winner since Detroit’s Max Scherzer gave up 10 against Kansas City in 2014. Perhaps Alcantara can take solace in the face that Scherzer won 18 games that season.

Matt Strahm (1-0) struck out six in five scoreless innings for the win.

Bohm added a three-run shot in the sixth, Marsh went deep in the eighth and the Phillies cruised to their third win in four games.

TAKE A LICKING

Smeltzer took one for the team. He allowed six runs and five hits in four innings meaning, yes, the Marlins only used two pitchers in a game in which they allowed 15 runs.

LEADING OFF

Hitting .429 to start the season, manager Rob Thomson shifted second baseman Stott to the leadoff spot. Turner was bumped to second and Schwarber hit third. Stott singled in the third and extended his hitting streak to 10 games.

Thomson didn’t say if the move was permanent.

“I’ve always thought he kind of fits the mold of a leadoff guy,” Thomson said. “He sees a lot of pitches. He knows the strike zone. He sees the field, he can hit, gets on base.”

TRAINER’S ROOM

Marlins: RHP JT Chargois (right oblique strain) was placed on the 10-day IL, and RHP George Soriano was recalled from Triple-A Jacksonville.

OUTTA HERE

Castellanos was tossed in the seventh by plate umpire John Libka over a disagreement on a called third strike. Castellanos thought the pitch was inside and pointed his bat at the dirt, prompting the ejection.

WELCOME BACK

The Phillies presented an NL championship ring to former second baseman Jean Segura. Segura, who batted seventh and played third base for the Marlins, spent four years with the Phillies and won Game 1 of the NL wild-card series with a two-run, single in the ninth inning against St. Louis.

Segura had played 1,328 career games before making his postseason debut.

“Jean was the guy that wanted to play every day,” Thomson said. “He played hard. He cared a great deal about winning. That’s all he wanted to do was win and he finally got a taste of it last year.”

UP NEXT

The Marlins send LHP Jesus Luzardo (1-0, 0.71 ERA) to the mound against Phillies RHP Aaron Nola (0-1, 7.45 ERA).