There’s a positive perspective on this. To be called a "choker," a team must have the skill and ability to consistently reach semifinals and finals. That, in itself, is an accomplishment—demonstrating that the team is capable of performing at a high level and competing at the top stage consistently.
These teams don’t need to consistently rely on other teams' losses, rain-affected games, or complicated scenarios like Team A needing to beat Team B by a certain margin to qualify.
Reaching those critical stages time and again is a significant achievement, even if they haven’t always managed to clinch the final victory.