What often separates the very profitable Triple A teams (Durham, Lehigh Valley, Indianapolis, Sacramento) from those that do poorly (Las Vegas, Syracuse, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, Colorado Springs) is general involvement with the communities and presentation when you visit the ballpark.
If Worcester is offered an experience that is primarily "Pay Me, Pay Me, Pay Me" where the moment you get in, regardless of how good the team is that doesn't encourage you to keep spending money on them. And something tells me that's going to be the experience. You want the people coming in to spend money, but you want them to feel happy about that because it's an amenity, not a demand.