The guys with the red DL icon go in the DL roster slot. The guys with the red NA go … ok don't bother looking, friends, it's not there. There's no NA roster slot.

Minnesota Twins pitcher Francisco Liriano (ADP 107.7) was sent back to Triple-A on Friday. Fantasy owners will wake up Saturday with an unwanted NA and a decision to make.

This isn't a one-start rehab stint. Liriano was sent to Rochester to refine his mechanics, restore his velocity and rediscover his confidence. From the sounds of it, that could take a while.

The 2006 sensation was so-so in spring training, average in his minor league rehab starts and downright awful in three big league tries. If you drafted Liriano, you know what you're sitting on. That said, this is 2008, not 2006.

His first start in Rochester is slated for Wednesday. Monitor it. No sense cutting him loose now only to have it all fall into place, unlikely as that may be. If he struggles for a few starts, it might just be time to make that NA someone else's problem.

• Giants lefty Jonathan Sanchez took a shutout into the ninth inning and was rarely in trouble in a 3-1 win over Cincinnati. Sanchez struck out 10 to match a career-high set April 9 against the Padres and threw 73 of his 107 pitches for strikes. The 25-year-old reportedly was without one of his pitches after injuring a finger shielding himself from a foul ball Thursday. Mixed-league interest should follow his third solid outing in his last four starts.

• Possibly more than just part of the answer to the Jeopardy question "who are four pitchers that have never been in Andy Behrens' kitchen," seven-percent owned Scott Olsen held his own against 90-percent claimed Yovani Gallardo on Friday. Behrens' beef with Olsen – lack of strikeout production – was justified as he whiffed precisely zero Brewers while allowing four hits and five walks in 7 1/3 innings. He still lowered his ERA to 2.04 while Gallardo's dipped to 0.64. Brewers closer-in-waiting Guillermo Mota allowed two hits, three walks and three earned runs to spoil the show.

• Thirty-eight percent owned and roughly three years removed from relevance, Scott Rolen went 1-for-3 with 2 RBIs in his Blue Jays debut Friday. Could be the start of something big, if by "big" you mean, worthy of corner infield interest in deeper mixed leagues.

• Another quality start for Braves righty Jair Jurrjens. Just 22-years-old, it appears he's got an old soul. Jurrjens pitched five perfect innings and had one semi-meltdown (2 hits, 4 walks, 2 ER) in the 6-3 win over the Mets.

• Getting harder to ignore by the day, Phils outfielder Jayson Werth homered, singled and drove in two runs Friday. The right place, right time guy has four homers in his last five games as an injury fill-in. Things get complicated when Shane Victorino returns to the lineup Tuesday. Ryan Howard should be back in the lineup Saturday.

• Fifty-eight percent owned Ervin Santana is now 4-0. He was efficient in cooling off a Detroit team that had battered Texas for 37 runs in a three-game series. Slumping, ailing and possibly soon-to-be-retiring Gary Sheffield returned to the Tigers lineup and was 0-3 with a walk.

• Indians closer Rafael Betancourt earned his second save in uneventful – AKA un-Borowski – fashion. He threw eight of nine pitches for strikes in setting down Alex Rodriguez, Hideki Matsui and Jorge Posada in order.

Related: Closing Time