Much of the commentary from Giants fans on our live blog of the Giants-Packers game was not about the joy of victory.

It was about the officiating, namely how awful it was.

Complaints about officials can be a matter of fan bias. But in this instance Giants fans weren’t deluding themselves, according to Mike Pereira, the former N.F.L. overseer of officials and now an analyst for Fox Sports. In his weekly column for FoxSports.com, Pereira said officials simply got it wrong. A few excerpts:

On the Greg Jennings “non-fumble”:

(The referee Bill Leavy decided not to overturn the ruling that was made on the field)

I’m a fan of staying with the call that’s originally made on the field, but in this case, I think there was clear video evidence that the ball was being pulled out of Jennings’ hands before his calf hit the ground. It almost makes me wonder whether they even got to look at the last replay I saw before making the final decision.

On the hit by the Packers’ Desmond Bishop on Eli Manning:

(Manning was hit after delivering a completion. No penalty was called.)

The rule states: “Once a pass has been released by a passer, a rushing defender may make direct contact with the passer only up through the rusher’s first step after such release (prior to second step hitting the ground); thereafter, the rusher must be making an attempt to avoid contact and must not continue to drive through or otherwise forcibly contact the passer.” Therefore, I think a foul should have been called.

On a call of roughing the passer (“a blow to the head”) against Osi Umenyiora:

Pereira sent a message on Twitter, apparently referring to this play: “That was NOT roughing the passer and shouldn’t have been called.”

Extra point One can only imagine the reaction had the Giants lost. Coincidentally, Roger Goodell announced before the game that the league was looking into making about 10 officials full-time employees next season. All game officials are now part-time employees. Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk.com suggested that the league needed to take replay review out of referees’ hands and move the system upstairs. What action, if any, would you like to see the N.F.L. take regarding the officiating?