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Fifty five words carry O second and G third, and the group is full of words spelled two ways.
BOGIE and BOGEY, DOGIE and DOGEY, FOGIE and FOGEY all name the same things with different vowels. I takes the fourth box in twelve of the fifty five and E takes eleven.
That is the central problem here. Confirming four letters can still leave a genuine choice, and both spellings are usually valid.
BOGGY, DOGGY, FOGGY, LOGGY, MOGGY and SOGGY all repeat the G and close on Y. Twelve of the fifty five carry a repeated letter and most of them sit here.
LOGIC, LOGIN, ROGUE, VOGUE and BOGUS are the entries in general use. DOGMA, MOGUL and LOGOS come up regularly too.
E closes fifteen of the fifty five, with Y and S on eleven each. The E ending comes mostly from ROGUE, VOGUE, COGUE and the OGIE variants.
L opens nine of the fifty five, more than any other letter, carrying LOGIC, LOGIN, LOGAN and LOGOS between them.
ROGUE tests the R, U and E, which the LOG branch never uses. LOGIC repeats nothing but stays inside the busiest opening.
In golf a bogey is a score one over par, and a bogie is the wheeled undercarriage on a railway vehicle. The spellings get swapped in general use anyway.
An insect or creepy crawly, in South African English. It doubles the G like the OGGY words but closes on A.
A practitioner of yoga, taken straight from Sanskrit. YOGIS and YOGIC sit beside it and all three are current.