PHILADELPHIA — Amid a deluge, the Los Angeles Dodgers slipped away.Players and staffers often say this club wins moments as much as it wins games. There’s a calm that comes with the experience of back-to-back World Series titles. That often means waiting until their opponent blinks. Tuesday night in the drizzling rain, the Philadelphia Phillies blinked, and the Dodgers escaped with a 2-1 win.They did it without spinning a wheel, like they did during last year’s National League Division Series. But the parallels were there.“It kind of gave me a little bit of flashbacks,” Max Muncy said after the Dodgers won on a play he helped start.Once again, the Dodgers held on in a frenetic ninth inning. This time, they sealed it by turning a rundown at the plate into a game-sealing double play. With one out, the tying run on third base and winning run on second, the Dodgers were content to concede what would have been the tying run, with only Muncy standing in on the infield dirt in case a ball spun softly in his direction off Brandon Marsh’s bat.Muncy wound up being in the perfect spot. Marsh got jammed badly by a fastball. As the ball squirted Muncy’s way — “wet ball, spinning pretty crazy on the grass,” Muncy said — Justin Crawford broke late from third.Muncy ran towards Crawford before he fired home to catcher Dalton Rushing, who started to run Crawford back to third base. JT Realmuto was already nearly there running from second, but turned around as Rushing ran Crawford back. So Rushing flipped the ball to Mookie Betts, who was crashing from his spot at shortstop to third.“The game plan was to take Crawford back to third to put the tag on him, tag them both and tell them both they’re out and see how they react,” Rushing said. “But as soon as I saw JT break. I knew I had to give it up.”