Chuckle, chuckle, chuckle.
So ... no community is "a winner" unless it has a billion-dollar MLB stadium?
Think Pittsburgh is "a winner"? How about Detroit? Oakland, California?
And ... apparently ... Wrigley and Fenway then make Chicago and Boston "losers", right?
Location, historical aura, overall quality of life, cultural resources, recreational and entertainment opportunities, high levels of education, high-paying jobs, sufficient and good-quality infrastructure and public services, an involved and informed citizenry ... those are but a few of the kinds of things that make communities "winners" ... not an over-the-top MLB stadium. (Did the arrival in Tampa of the National Football League some 37 years ago turn that community into "a winner"?)
You can maintain a uni-dimensional interest in baseball and judge everything by that standard if you so choose ... but don't expect a majority of people in ANY community to share in your uni-dimensional measure of what constitutes "a winner" community.