Cris Carter's audience overlaps broadly across NFL media infrastructure — and the closest match in the top 10 is not a fellow athlete but ESPN Radio, a podcast and radio channel, at 0.89.

The shape here is broad: scores run from 0.89 down to 0.82 across the top 10 with no single dominant neighbor pulling far ahead of the rest. Six of the ten neighbors are Athletes (subcategory), including Randy Moss (0.87), Barry Sanders (0.86), Adrian Peterson (0.86), Mark Schlereth (0.84), Jay Williams (0.83), and Kurt Warner (0.82) — all former players who now occupy media-facing roles. The remaining four neighbors are Marketing Channels: ESPN Radio (Podcasts and Radio, 0.89), NFLTradeRumors.co (Websites, 0.86), Around The NFL (TV Shows, 0.84), and CBS Sports (TV Channels, 0.83). That mix — ex-players and NFL media properties at nearly equal strength — points to an audience that follows the sport through both its personalities and its institutional coverage channels. No comedians, actors, or non-sports brands appear in the top 10.

The overall picture is an audience defined tightly by NFL media consumption, with comparable pull toward individual athlete figures and broadcast/digital properties alike.