Phillies outfielder Kyle Schwarber could not care less that Philadelphia was held hitless by the Astros in a 5-0, Game 4 loss in the World Series on Wednesday.

“I really don’t give a s–t,” Schwarber said when asked about being the second team to be no-hit in the World Series. “Nope. Move on tomorrow. We’ll be in the history books, I guess.”

The Astros tied the series 2-2 at Citizens Bank Park using four pitchers in Game 4. Cristian Javier, Bryan Abreu, Rafael Montero and Ryan Pressly produced the first combined no-hitter in the World Series and the second World Series no-hitter ever, joining Don Larsen’s perfect game in 1956.

That came after Philadelphia’s home-run barrage in Game 3 on Tuesday, when they hit a record-tying five homers off Lance McCullers Jr.

On Wednesday, Javier silenced the Phillies over six innings with a total 97 pitches, before Abreu, Montero and Pressly finished the job.

“We didn’t find any grass,” said Schwarber, whose ninth-inning walk off Pressly made him one of three Phillies baserunners on the night.

Game 5 is scheduled for Thursday night in Philadelphia, when Justin Verlander is scheduled to face Noah Syndergaard. The winner will have a chance to clinch the World Series in Game 6 Saturday in Houston.