The top 10 splits into two distinct neighborhoods: a tight Boston sports cluster at the high end, and a New England regional identity cluster pulling in from below — with a craft brewery bridging the two.
The shape is two-peak. The first peak is dense and same-kind: Boston Bruins (0.98), Julian Edelman (0.98), David Ortiz (0.98), and New England Patriots (0.96) form a near-perfect Boston sports bloc, joined by Patriots players Vince Wilfork (0.94), Danny Amendola (0.93), and Rob Gronkowski (0.93). Six of the top seven neighbors are athletes or sports teams — the audience shape at this range is almost entirely defined by multi-sport Boston fandom.
The second peak arrives with Tree House Brewing Co. (0.92), a brewery — the only non-athlete, non-sports-team in the top eight. It sits at the hinge between the sports cluster and the regional layer below it: Boston Globe Sports (0.88), Jared Carrabis (0.87), and Only In Boston (0.87) round out the top 10 as a news publisher, a sports journalist, and a city account respectively. That second cluster is less about sport specifically and more about Boston as a shared identity — local media, local voice, local place.
The two-peak structure reveals an audience that is simultaneously a Boston sports multi-team following and a broader New England regional community, with craft beer sitting at the intersection of both.