After a weekend celebrating the franchise’s 1984 World Series title, the Detroit Tigers arrived in San Diego to face the franchise defeated in that championship series.

It didn’t go nearly as well.

The Tigers mustered just six hits — and just three off San Diego starter Joe Musgrove in his six innings — in a 3-0 loss to the Padres at Petco Park on Monday evening.

JEFF SEIDEL: Chet Lemon’s return to Detroit revealed love that still holds together ’84 Tigers

Musgrove struck out eight to improve to 2-0 in five starts since coming off the injured list last month. San Diego got an inning each from Jason Adam, Tanner Scott and Robert Suarez, with Suarez picking up his 31st save in 34 chances.

In upping their record to 79-61, the Padres took a one-game lead on Arizona atop the NL wild-card race thanks to the Diamondbacks’ 11-6 home loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The top wild-card finisher gets to open the playoffs at home.

Detroit stayed five games behind Kansas City, which lost to AL Central leader Cleveland on Monday, for the American League’s last wild-card spot.

Oh, that bullpen

Reliever Brenan Hanifee (0-1), who took over for opener Tyler Holton in the third, was tagged with the loss after allowing an unearned run in the third. Ty Madden handled the bulk of the innings for Detroit (70-69), going four scoreless innings before being charged with two insurance runs in the eighth.

Luis Arraez gave San Diego the only run it needed in the bottom of the third. After Mason McCoy legged out an infield hit and moved to second via Hanifee’s throwing error, Arraez grounded a 1-2 pitch into right to score McCoy.

Arraez was involved in the eighth inning rally as well. Kyle Higashioka led off with a double and McCoy beat out a bunt for a single before Arraez poked an 0-2 pitch through a drawn-in infield for his second RBI single. Manny Machado tacked on the final run with a two-out single to right off Jason Foley that scored Arraez.

The Tigers squandered the few scoring chances they had, going 0-for-7 with runners in scoring position and stranding seven men. Their best opportunity came in the fourth when they put two men on with no outs, but Musgrove got a pair of flyouts then whiffed Spencer Torkelson.

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Detroit Tigers (70-68, fourth in the AL Central) vs. San Diego Padres (78-61, third in the NL West)

San Diego; Monday, 6:40 p.m. EDT

PITCHING PROBABLES: Tigers: Keider Montero (4-6, 5.17 ERA, 1.35 WHIP, 58 strikeouts); Padres: Joe Musgrove (4-4, 4.44 ERA, 1.27 WHIP, 63 strikeouts)

BETMGM SPORTSBOOK: LINE Padres -198, Tigers +164; over/under is 8 runs

BOTTOM LINE: The Detroit Tigers hit the road against the San Diego Padres aiming to continue a four-game road winning streak.

San Diego is 37-32 at home and 78-61 overall. The Padres have hit 160 total home runs to rank sixth in the NL.

Detroit has a 70-68 record overall and a 35-34 record on the road. The Tigers have the third-ranked team ERA in the AL at 3.76.

Monday’s game is the first time these teams meet this season.

TOP PERFORMERS: Jurickson Profar has 24 doubles and 21 home runs while hitting .280 for the Padres. Manny Machado is 15-for-42 with three doubles and three home runs over the past 10 games.

Riley Greene has 23 doubles, five triples and 20 home runs for the Tigers. Parker Meadows is 13-for-42 with three doubles, two triples and a home run over the past 10 games.

LAST 10 GAMES: Padres: 6-4, .262 batting average, 4.03 ERA, outscored opponents by five runs

Tigers: 8-2, .261 batting average, 2.47 ERA, outscored opponents by 24 runs

INJURIES: Padres: Stephen Kolek: 60-Day IL (forearm), Kyle Higashioka: day-to-day (illness), Yu Darvish: 15-Day IL (groin), Fernando Tatis Jr.: 60-Day IL (quadricep), Ha-Seong Kim: 10-Day IL (shoulder), Luis Patino: 60-Day IL (elbow)

Tigers: Alex Faedo: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Javier Baez: 60-Day IL (hip), Wenceel Perez: 10-Day IL (abdominal), Brendan White: 60-Day IL (elbow), Reese Olson: 15-Day IL (shoulder), Sawyer Gipson-Long: 60-Day IL (groin)

A storm set off landslides and unleashed pounding rains that flooded many northern Philippine areas overnight into Monday, leaving at least nine people dead and prompting authorities to suspend classes and government work in the densely populated capital region.

Tropical Storm Yagi was blowing 115 kilometers (71 miles) northeast of Infanta town in Quezon province, southeast of Manila, by midday on Monday with sustained winds of up to 75 kilometers (47 miles) per hour and gusts of up to 90 kph (56 mph), according to the weather bureau.

The storm, locally called Enteng, was moving northwestward at 15 kph (9 mph) near the eastern coast of the main northern region of Luzon, where the weather bureau warned of possible flash floods and landslides in mountainous provinces.

A landslide hit two small shanties on a hillside in Antipolo city on Monday in Rizal province just to the west of the capital, killing at least three people, including a pregnant woman, disaster-mitigation officer Enrilito Bernardo Jr.

Four other villagers drowned in swollen creeks, he said.

National police spokesperson Col Jean Fajardo told reporters without elaborating that two other people died and 10 others were injured in landslides set off by the storm in the central Philippines.

Two residents died in stormy weather in Naga city in eastern Camarines Sur province, where floodwaters swamped several communities, police said. Authorities were verifying if the deaths, including one caused by electrocution, were weather-related.

Storm warnings were raised in a large swath of Luzon, the country’s most populous region, including in metropolitan Manila, where schools at all levels and most government work were suspended due to the storm.

Along the crowded banks of Marikina River in the eastern fringes of the capital, a siren was sounded in the morning to warn thousands of residents to brace for evacuation in case the river water continues to rise and overflows due to heavy rains.

In the provinces of Cavite, south of Manila, and Northern Samar, in the country’s central region, coast guard personnel used rubber boats and ropes to rescue and evacuate dozens of villagers who were engulfed in waist- to chest-high floods, the coast guard said.

Sea travel was temporarily halted in several ports affected by the storm, stranding more than 3,300 ferry passengers and cargo workers, and several domestic flights were suspended due to the stormy weather.

Downpours have also caused water to rise to near-spilling level in Ipo dam in Bulacan province, north of Manila, prompting authorities to schedule a release of a minimal amount of water later Monday that they say would not endanger villages downstream.

About 20 typhoons and storms batter the Philippines each year. The archipelago lies in the “Pacific Ring of Fire,” a region along most of the Pacific Ocean rim where many volcanic eruptions and earthquakes occur, making the Southeast Asian nation one of the world’s most disaster-prone.

In 2013, Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest recorded tropical cyclones in the world, left more than 7,300 people dead or missing, flattened entire villages, swept ships inland and displaced more than 5 million people in the central Philippines.