I doubt that. Its just that everyone wanted to use those fancy facebook/google/whatever logins and nobody really cared for the decentralized login concept.
In fact, the few websites which supported OpenID allowed to use custom providers while OAuth mostly limited to handful of social media providers. So OpenID was a way to decentralize the web and prevent password reuse while OAuth is a strategy by large Social Media corporations to increase your dependence on their brand.
In the end they both might be able to authenticate and to prevent password reusage to some extend, but their motivations and implications are very different.