Well the Brewers can't continue to be competitive with 28,000 fans per game. Take a look at this years attendance. It is down 5,000 a game from 2019 (before the pandemic and the year following a playoff run). When they drew 35,000+ per game in 2018 and spent the money they did, Attanasio said they lost money even with the playoff revenue in 2018. Sure attendance was down last year likely due to pandemic related factors, but there are no stadium restrictions this year. Baseball as a whole has been seeing consistent overall attendance drops. The owners and the commissioners office ignore it because they are charging more per customer and they are generating more revenue. I don't know how many of those fans are walking away because of cost (or attending fewer games), but what's the answer in Milwaukee is not the answer in Chicago as every other market in Baseball will have more people with disposable incomes than Milwaukee (due to being the smallest market). The Cubs could probably increase ticket prices by 30% and still see a decent increase in revenue as there will be plenty of people to take up the slack. I also don't presume companies with huge revenues do the right thing or have the right direction. Does Netflix have access to lots of Marketing information? Do they have their heads up their butts? I don't think there's an owner in baseball that cares about dropping attendance or people being bored with the product as long as they can increase revenue from the smaller fan base, but at some point the crap will hit the fan, but like wall street most of them will have dropped the equivalent of GE stock long before it tanks.
Also, back in 2018 I believe the Brewers were #1 in revenue/market size/population. Expecting them to get even more out of that pop/market is harder and harder.