Dave, you are missing the big point here, and that is bad umpiring can have a huge impact on the game, and that is wrong. The occasional blown call at first or a bad strike-two call every once in a while isn't that big a deal, but when a guy walks due to horrible ball / strike calling and then scores a key run, or a guy is erroneoulsy called out and ends a bottom of the ninth, one down rally that and it costs his team the game, that's bullshit and ruins the game.
Not to harp on the Yankees getting screwed, but since I watch them everyday, most of the bad calls I see involve them. The Yankees were down a run or two against the Angels in the bottom of the ninth with two on and two outs with a full count on Bobby Abreu, and the pitch was in the other batters box, yet was called stike three. Abreu did everything right by not swinging (he would not have been able to reach it, and if by some fluke he had managed to make contact, it would have been an out, or maybe foul) and yet he was called out and they lost the game. It is very, very wrong when the outcome of a game is decided by bad umpiring.
Of course, the umps were bad in general this whole series, for both sides, but it just happened to work out for the Giants today, since the home plate ump decided that the Yankees would not be throwing any strikes ever. How was it (I want to say Klesko) who hit that grounder to Jeter, who made a high throw that pulled Cairo off first, and he was called out anyway? That was probably the only horrendous call I've seen work in the Yankees favor all season (and yet they still lost).