Remember, however, ultimately it's your sport, the fans' sport, nobody else's. You pay for it, through tickets, merchandising, TV subscriptions, and by buying products companies advertise at half time. It might be time that the clubs and English football did something to recognise this fact. And here in America there is ample proof that It is possible to create a league whereby a good proportion of the fans always have something at stake. The NFL and NBA franchises have realised that it is in their interests as part of a league to keep that league unpredictable.
Baseball provides a contrasting example.
There are only limited measures in place to ensure some sort of parity between the teams. The team with the highest revenue, the New York Yankees, have won 26 World Series in 75 years, four in the last five years. They have just struck a TV deal that seems likely to perpetuate this dominance. In anticipation of an increased polarisation between teams, moves are afoot to increase revenue sharing, and perhaps introduce a salary cap of some sort. The previous attempt to tackle the issue ended in a players' strike that destroyed an entire season, and nobody won.