Actually, Tim Kurkjian and Dave Winfield made the same observation on ESPN about elastic strikes from Halladay too.
Sigh.
Did you watch the game? No. Look, any time someone pitches a no-no or perfect game the strike zone is going to be more favorable to the pitcher than the hitter. You need great pitching, great defense, and a favorable call or two from the umps. That's just the way it is. And if Olney, Kurkjian, and Winfield want to pretend that the other 19 guys who have thrown perfect games didn't benefit from a favorable strike zone at some point during the game they're full of shit. But let's suppose for a minute that the ump did have an "elastic strike zone" on Saturday night. Well the hitters need to adjust to it just like pitchers have to adjust when an ump has a tight strike zone. It works both ways. If the hitters notice early on that the ump is giving the pitcher the strike on the outside of the plate then they need to make a mental and/or physical adjustment.