I have to confess I haven't read all the posts, but I have to comment on a few that I did read:
McDyess is a good guy - but he deserved what was called - a hard foul is one thing, making sure a guy doesn't get a layup is one thing - but a closeline on a guy's head is another thing - if you want to prevent a layup, wrap up the arms, or give a good shove - don't pull some WWE crap, that's a good way for someone to really get hurt.
As for the officiating in this series, at least it's been consistent - but again, the last drive by LeBron in game 2, which Hamilton committed at least 3 seperate fouls, wasn't called, so I'm not sure you can complain about other plays without mentioning that one - just an example, but on LeBron's dunk last night in regulation, he was CLEARLY pushed by Prince, as if Prince was trying to prevent the layup, and nothing was called, which was why LeBron landed and immediately looked at the refs. You could probably call a foul on Lindsey Hunter on every play he's guarding someone, his hands are all over them, and Wild Thing pretty much commits a foul or a flop on just about every play he's involved in.
Bottom line on the officiating in this series - even I'd say.
This just in for you Golden State fans - Al Harrington, Stephen Jackson, and Baron Davis are NOT young players. Davis is a tremendous talent, but this playoff run was the best he's played in the last 6 or 7 years, and him staying healthy and in shape has always been an issue - and will continue to be an issue. Barnes is likely to leave - and he was actually a crucial player for you.
The West is still going to be the Suns - who have two #1 picks in the upcoming draft, the Spurs, the Mavericks, and then the Rockets and the Jazz - and the Lakers are about to add Jermaine O'Neil, so they should be better as well.
LeBron is 22 - he'll be plenty rested for game 6.