AP - Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander Ted Lilly wanted to come back out after a rain delay that lasted 1 hour, 34 minutes on Friday night, so manager Don Mattingly let him.

AP - The locked-out NFL players don't want to go back to collective bargaining with the league. They have now made a move to allow their former union boss to be present if court-supervised talks take place between the two sides.

AP - A vicious attack on a baseball fan is focusing attention on security problems at Dodger Stadium and drawing promises from the team and the city that more police will be oh hand during games.

AP - Six losses in the first six games were plenty for feisty Dustin Pedroia.

AP - The jurors who will decide Barry Bonds' fate filed back into the courtroom with their first question Friday, and it was one that had to make prosecutors happy.

Augusta may be the most hallowed of golf temples, a vast expanse of green, but there's no room anywhere for sentimentality. Some of the biggest names of bygone years are watching the rest of the proceedings from the exact same spot as the rest of us.

Those on the outs include former champions here such as Sandy Lyle, Mike Weir, Ben Crenshaw, Jose Maria Olazabal and others. That's not surprising, since the Masters invites back past champions who are long past their green jacket-winning days.

However, there are some younger big names in the mix, major winners like Louis Oosthuizen, Padraig Harrington and Lucas Glover. Martin Kaymer, the world No. 1, didn't exactly do his ranking proud with his abysmal Augusta play. And Graeme McDowell, pictured there at right, he of the dramatic U.S. Open win and the rundown of Tiger Woods in the Chevron in December, couldn't make a putt to save his life on Friday, when one single birdie would have had him playing through the weekend.

[Related: Tiger roars into contention ]

Yes, with both Woods and Phil Mickelson in the mix, as well as Rory McIlroy, Lee Westwood, Rickie Fowler and Sergio Garcia, the Masters will be long on Sunday star power. Still, that illustrious list of MCs* above shows us that success among the azaleas can be fleeting indeed.

*-That would be "missed cuts." We can't attest to their rhyming skills, though we bet Sandy Lyle could rock a mic.

--For the finest in Masters coverage, follow Devil Ball Golf all week long on Facebook right here and on Twitter right here at @jaybusbee.--

More Masters coverage on Yahoo! Sports:

• Couples makes another Augusta resurgence

• Amateurs struggle to keep up

• Kuchar's mystery mishit

After every round this week, we here at Devil Ball will give you a quick recap of the day, with our thoughts on some of the best, and worst, performances of the day. Follow us on Facebook for Masters news throughout the week, and on Twitter for up to the minute reactions. Now, onto Friday's round, where a certain you-know-who jumped up the leaderboard ...

Round of the Day: Just watching Jason Day play on Friday was a treat to anyone that has ever aspired to hit the little white ball down the long, green fairway. Day made eight birdies en route to his 64 that jumped him to second place at the Masters, and it was as good as it sounded, highlighted by a tap-in birdie on the 18th that drew smiles from the entire threesome. (A side note: props to the green jackets at Augusta National for giving us some extremely entertaining groups on Thursday and Friday. It really enhanced the Masters experience.)

Biggest Surprise: What, Tiger Woods posting a 6-under 66 wasn't a surprise? You were expecting that to happen? Woods looked lost on his first three holes, very similar to how he went around Augusta on Thursday, but he turned it on when he got to the eighth, and from that point forward, was the story of Friday. His second shot into 18 was vintage Woods, and dropping that birdie putt really has people thinking he's going to make a weekend charge.

Biggest Disappointment: It has to go to Phil Mickelson, who has yet to get anything going on two great scoring days at Augusta National. Lefty made four bogeys over his first 11 holes, and then failed to birdie both the par-5s on the back that everyone seemed to be tearing up. With the gap between Phil and the leaders continuing to grow, it seems that his run at a fourth green jacket might have to wait until 2012.

What to Look for on Saturday: If you aren't excited for the third round of this tournament, you either hate golf, or hate life, or possibly both. This is exactly why major championships are the best tournaments around. We have two guys at the top of the leaderboard that, combined, wouldn't be old enough to play on the Champions Tour, and we have Tiger lurking behind. Besides that, Sergio Garcia has thrown his name in the mix, and guys like Ricky Barnes and Fred Couples are just a solid round away from the final group. If you're looking for something specifically, watch how Rory McIlroy and Jason Day handle the pressures of being in the final group at the Masters. It's a different beast, and with Tiger teeing off right before them, it wouldn't surprise me if they came out rattled on the first few holes.

More Masters coverage on Yahoo! Sports:

• Tiger roars into contention

• Couples makes another Augusta resurgence

• Amateurs struggle to keep up