Phillies great Lenny Dykstra dishes on Bryce Harper's greatness, says Aaron Nola could pitch on 1993 team

Former MLB star Lenny Dykstra talks to OutKick's Dan Dakich about whether Bryce Harper and Aaron Nola would fit on the teams he played on.

The Philadelphia Phillies have a 2-0 lead in the NLCS. Aaron Nola pitched six shutout innings, and superstar first baseman Bryce Harper kept his postseason hitting streak alive. 

Outfielder Lenny Dykstra started his career with the New York Mets and won the 1986 World Series with the team, but he spent the majority of his major league career with the Phillies.

On Tuesday, Dykstra made an appearance on Dan Dakich of Outkick's "Don't @ Me" show and suggested Harper and Nola's style of play would translate to his 1986 Mets team, but he also believes both would be stars on the 1993 Phillies squad.

"The ‘93 Phillies made the ’86 Mets look like school children," Dykstra said when asked whether Harper and Nola could play for the World Series-winning Mets team.

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Lenny Dykstra of the Philadelphia Phillies in the dugout against the San Francisco Giants during a game in 1993 at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Dykstra played for the Phillies from 1989-96.  (Focus on Sport/Getty Images)

The 1993 Phillies upset the 104-win Atlanta Braves in the National League Championship Series but ultimately lost to the Toronto Blue Jays in the World Series. 

The Phillies are undefeated at home in this year's playoffs, and the fans inside Citizens Bank Park have been credited with helping give the team a significant home-field advantage. Dykstra also talked about his experiencing playing in New York City and Philadelphia.

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"And that's the thing about Philadelphia