Exactly so. The Gallup poll, and the graph of past polls, undoubtedly conveys information. But not of the sort that has to do with "pricing", the theme of the OP here. And not of anything very new, either, since the inflection point with respect to football was back in the 1960s. Steps that Baseball (as an entity) might take that would improve the numbers in this graph, such as converting to a once-a-week spectacle with only ace pitchers pitching, could well be harmful to the sport overall. Said another way, there are probably several more-pertinent questions that Gallup could have asked, than the one they did. But those would probably require focus groups, and not a simple one-answer question - those have doubtless been performed again and again, but are less newsworthy.