My comment was merely an expression of not understanding one half of your deal. š
Seriously, don't underestimate the downside of success. I used to go through thick and thin with Rapid Vienna for decades, was also at the European Cup final in Brussels. As success has come, all the long-time fans have just been treated like dirt: Queue up at the crack of dawn for tickets for the Champions League because the club promised that long-time fans would have the right of first refusal on tickets, only to find out as the tenth person in the queue that the majority of the seats in a 50K-seater were already gone because weeks beforehand, lists had been circulating in the sponsors' companies for people's seating requests. People who then get the best seats and, in the best case, know three players from the match team by name! Then deal with the growing number of Ultras who know as much about the club as I do about sailing (namely none at all) and who then aggressively explain to you which idiotic actions you have to support because otherwise you're not a real fan. Move to a great new stadium that has as much atmosphere as a shelter at the railway station, only it's three times as expensive as it used to be. Look at what the people in charge are doing with the success and the additional revenue (namely nothing) and and and....(the list is endless)
I'm still happy when Rapid win, but I don't go anymore (except every few years when someone in the family starts to take an interest in football, but only so that he doesn't end up at Austria Vienna). I still go to matches regularly, but in the lower leagues. There you can still have a cosy chat with nice people about the good old days over a few moderately priced beers or "Spritzer" and accept a game in which the ball finds its way into the goal by chance. At some of these clubs, I can even take the dog with me.