Aaron Boone is no stranger to getting fired up with MLB umpires, but his latest ejection came at a particularly frustrating moment for the Yankees. New York had already done the hard work of taking control of Wednesday nights game against the Angels, only for Boone to find himself watching from the clubhouse after a disputed check-swing call.The Yankees ultimately held on for a 6-3 victory in 10 innings, but Boone clearly wasnt willing to let the call go without making his feelings known.MORE:Nationals rookie duo makes MLB history Tuesday nightBoone ejected over controversial check swingJul 24, 2026; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone (17) calls for a pitching change during the eighth inning against the Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images Credit: IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect (Reuters)The incident happened in the bottom of the 10th inning with Angels infielder Vaughn Grissom at the plate against Yankees reliever Michael Fulmer.Grissom appeared to check his swing on a 1-2 pitch, and first-base umpire Junior Valentine ruled that he did not go around. From the available replay, however, it certainly looked like Grissoms bat traveled far enough to warrant a swing.That was enough to send Boone out of the Yankees dugout.Boone argued the call with Valentine and was eventually ejected. Pitching coach Matt Blake was also tossed shortly afterward.It was Boones fifth ejection of the season.And considering the circumstances, its easy to understand why Boone was furious.MORE:Jacob Misiorowski makes MLB history, becomes first pitcher in 41 years to accomplish featReplay gives Boone reason to be upsetCheck-swing calls are among the most difficult calls for umpires to make in real time, but this one looked especially questionable when viewed from the side.The replay appears to show Grissoms bat getting well beyond the point where many would consider the swing complete. Had the call been changed, it would have resulted in a strikeout and the first out of the 10th inning.Instead, the at-bat continued.Boones reaction may have been aggressive, but the Yankees manager had a legitimate argument. This wasnt simply a case of Boone disagreeing with a borderline strike-zone decision. There was a strong visual argument that the Angels hitter went around.Fortunately for Boone and the Yankees, it didnt end up costing them.New York scored five runs in the top of the 10th to take a 6-1 lead before the Angels mounted a late rally. The Yankees ultimately escaped with a 6-3 victory.Still, Boone will probably look at the replay and feel even more justified in his decision to come out of the dugout.Sometimes, getting ejected is worth it.Enjoy free coverage of the top news & trending stories with The Big Lead Newsletter