Larry Fitzgerald is the single strongest pull in Around The NFL's top 10, scoring 0.92 — higher than any NFL broadcast property in the set. That's the two-peak structure at work: one peak anchors on individual athletes, the other on NFL media properties, and Around The NFL's audience sits squarely between them.
The media-property peak is dense. Sunday Night Football (0.89), NFL on ESPN (0.87), NFLTradeRumors.co (0.87), and NFL Total Access (0.86) form a tight cluster of TV Shows and Websites — all Marketing Channels subcategories, all sharing the same NFL-coverage lane as Around The NFL itself. FOX Sports: NFL (0.85) and NFL Network (0.84) extend that cluster into TV Channels.
The athlete peak runs just below: Cris Carter (0.84) and Kurt Warner (0.83) are both Athletes subcategory, flanking Fitzgerald at the top. These aren't active players — they're former NFL figures with media presences, which likely explains why their audiences overlap so cleanly with a podcast-style NFL show rather than with team accounts.
The one outlier in the top 10 is FanDuel (0.83), a Brands/Sports entry — the only non-media, non-athlete neighbor in the set, signaling that sports-betting audiences are woven into this same shape.
The overall picture is an audience that tracks NFL media infrastructure and legacy player voices in roughly equal measure, with a sports-wagering thread running through both.