According to Author Michael MacCambridge, "In the Second Half of the Twentieth

According to author Michael MacCambridge, "In the second half of the twentieth century in the United States, pro football's popularity as a spectator sport grew to eclipse that of Major League Baseball." The reasons MacCambridge cites to explain this shift are listed below except:

A) Baseball expansion had made games staid, slow, and boring.
B) Football reflected more accurately American culture and its infatuation with power, passion, technology, and teamwork.
C) Football was more suited to watch on TV than baseball.
D) The efforts of Commissioner Alvin "Pete" Rozelle in articulating a vision of competitive balance in terms of revenues, competition, collaboration, and corporate outreach.