Florida Vipers

Florida Vipers Florida Vipers Academy is a non-profit organization dedicated to developing athletes through basketball training, mentorship, and competition.

Our focus is on empowering student with skills, character, and opportunities for growth on and off the court.

11/17/2025

šŸ’„ ā€œRough Outing, Honest Wordsā€

After stepping in during his first regular-season action for the Cleveland Browns, Shedeur Sanders didn’t sugarcoat it: ā€œI don’t think I played good… I don’t think I played good at all.ā€ ļæ¼ He completed 4 of 16 passes for just 47 yards, one interception, and a passer rating of 13.5, all while admitting he hadn’t even had a full week’s worth of work with the starters. ļæ¼ He went on to say the hit-he took reminded him he’s back in the real arena, the one he knows he’s made for — and now it’s time to get back to work, refine his reads and chemistry with guys like Jerry Jeudy and earn the right to do what he likes in the offense. ļæ¼



Do you think Shedeur Sanders’ brutal honesty after the game is the right first step toward a true breakout performance?

11/17/2025

First Real Snap, Big Feelings

Saturday marked a watershed moment for Shedeur Sanders as he stepped onto the field for the first time in what felt like forever — feeling the pads, hearing the crowd, reading the defense, and realizing this is his arena again. He talked about how it felt to throw that first ball to Jerry Jeudy, how the hits reminded him of his college days, how mentally he shifted gears from ā€œjust being readyā€ to ā€œshowing up.ā€ ļæ¼
He didn’t shy away from the truth: ā€œI don’t think I played good at all,ā€ he admitted, but he also embraced the moment, saying the experience validated the belief that he was ā€œmade for it.ā€ ļæ¼ He knows the stat-line wasn’t pretty — 4 of 16 passing for 47 yards, one interception — but the deeper story is about seeing daylight, feeling the rush, and building toward the next one. ļæ¼



Do you believe Shedeur Sanders’ raw first outing sets the stage for a strong rebound next game?

11/17/2025

Game-Plan Unlocked šŸš€

On Saturday, Shedeur Sanders sat down with his head coach to break down the exact plays he’s comfortable with—dialing in his reads, timing, and preferred targets heading into the next game. With endorsement and breakdowns coming from all-time greats like Shannon Sharpe and Chad Johnson (ā€œOcho Cincoā€), the rookie’s preparation is turning heads across the league. The conversation wasn’t just Xs and Os—it was mindset, aggression, and precision. Watch how this isn’t just a rookie checking boxes but a QB actively sculpting his identity.



Do you believe Shedeur’s Saturday session with his coach gives him the edge he needed this week?

11/17/2025

Film Breakdown

This week the Florida Vipers gathered for an intense film-study session to review the weekend’s tournament performance, dissect key possessions, identify what worked (like our ball-movement and off-ball cuts) and what didn’t (late rotations on defense and missed early-offense reads). Film-study isn’t just watching highlights—it’s the mental edge that turns good teams into great ones, helping players develop court-vision, basketball IQ and consistency. ļæ¼



What one play from this weekend do you think we need to focus on to elevate our game for 2033?

11/16/2025

KD STILL THAT GUY šŸ”„šŸ‘‘

When Kevin Durant was asked whether he needs to win a championship without Steph Curry to validate his legacy, he shut that narrative down with pure confidence. KD explained that he doesn’t chase outside approval — he chases excellence. He said the only time he’d worry about proving something is if he didn’t have MVPs, didn’t have Finals runs, or didn’t establish himself as a generational player. Like Kobe after Shaq, Durant knows the work speaks louder than the storyline. He’s focused on the game, not the noise.

What makes this moment in KD’s career special is that he’s playing some of the best basketball of his life, even after major injuries. His efficiency, scoring versatility, and leadership are at an all-time high. Durant is healthier, sharper, and more locked in than he’s been in years. We haven’t seen a 7-footer with this level of shot creation, footwork, and playmaking in this era — and he’s still rewriting what longevity and greatness look like in real time. KD isn’t chasing validation… he is the validation.



Do you think Kevin Durant’s legacy is already secure as one of the greatest ever, or does he still have another chapter left to write? šŸ‘€šŸ”„šŸ€

11/16/2025

MJ: Built Different šŸšŸ”„

Michael Jordan wasn’t just the greatest basketball player ever — he was the blueprint for competitive excellence. His killer instinct, relentless preparation, and obsession with winning created a standard the world still studies today. Every era of basketball has stars, but no one carried the weight of expectation and delivered under pressure like MJ. His game was artistry mixed with warfare, and his legacy continues to impact how athletes think, train, and compete.

Beyond the accolades and championships, Jordan’s greatest gift was his mindset. He showed that greatness is a daily commitment, not a moment. From refusing to take days off to using doubt as fuel, he embodied the idea that champions are built long before the world sees them shine. MJ proved that talent matters, but obsession, consistency, and belief separate legends from everyone else.



Is Michael Jordan the greatest because of his talent, or because his mindset separated him from every player in NBA history? šŸšŸ”„

11/16/2025

A-Mindset Wins Always šŸ”„

A great coach once explained that there are three types of players. First, you have the A-talent, A-mindset athletes — rare, elite, and built for greatness because they combine natural gifts with discipline, humility, and daily work. Second, you have players with A-talent but a B-mindset — extremely gifted but inconsistent, unfocused, and not willing to commit. These are the players who look the part, but because they don’t invest in themselves, they rarely reach their true ceiling.

Then comes the most powerful category: B-talent with an A-mindset. These are the players who overtake everyone. They outwork the A-talent kids. They train, invest in themselves, listen, stay coachable, and keep upgrading year after year. These are the players whose parents stay committed, whose habits stay sharp, and whose development never stops. They prove that mindset beats raw talent — and over time, they become the ones dominating the floor, earning opportunities, and writing their own stories.



Which player type are you raising or becoming — the one with talent, or the one built by discipline, investment, and daily growth? šŸ‘€šŸ€

11/16/2025

Kiyan Anthony Ready-Set-Go šŸ”„

Kiyan Anthony is off to a blazing start at Syracuse Orange, averaging 17.3 points, 3.0 rebounds, and 2.3 assists on a scorching 63.6% field-goal rate early in the 2025-26 season. ļæ¼ His first-start performance — 19 points on 8-of-11 shooting with 4 boards and 3 assists — showed he’s not just here to play, he’s here to dominate. ļæ¼

Behind the scenes, Kiyan’s father (former NBA All-Star Carmelo Anthony) has done a tremendous job instilling pro habits, discipline, and a relentless work ethic. With his college game already at elite efficiency and his mindset built for the next level, the question isn’t if he should turn pro — it’s when. He’s showing all the signs of a true professional: high performance under pressure, constant improvement, and leadership beyond his years.



With Kiyan Anthony putting up pro-level efficiency and already showing leadership, should he consider declaring for the NBA earlier rather than later?

11/16/2025

AJ Dybantsa COOKS UConn šŸ”„

AJ Dybantsa just cooked UConn on national TV, turning a tough matchup into his own coming-out party. From deep threes to violent drives and big-time finishes, the BYU freshman and ESPN’s No. 1 recruit showed exactly why scouts see him as a future top NBA pick. On a night when the lights were the brightest, Dybantsa’s confidence, poise, and skill set were on full display as he went off for a career performance and nearly led BYU all the way back. ļæ¼

What people are seeing now is really the end product of American travel basketball. Years on the Nike circuit, elite events, and nonstop high-level competition built this moment. The American grassroots system continues to produce some of the best basketball products in the world — long, skilled wings like Dybantsa who can dribble, pass, and shoot at a pro level before they’re even old enough to rent a car. This is what happens when talent meets the right environment, development, and exposure. ļæ¼



Did AJ Dybantsa’s career night vs UConn just prove again that American travel basketball creates the most game-ready hoopers in the world? šŸ‘€šŸ€

11/12/2025

Wide-Open Shot-Clock Moments



11/12/2025

3-Dribble Mastery šŸŒ€

Kyrie Irving says he often scores in three dribbles or less because he understands how to exploit ā€œtype-pocketsā€ in the defense — the small open spaces that open up when defenders shift. ļæ¼ By staying low, changing pace, and using minimal touches, he creates separation quickly and attacks before the help defense collapses. ļæ¼

His approach is more than fancy handles — it’s efficiency. Instead of dribbling repeatedly, Irving studies timing and spacing, and reduces wasted motion so that by the time he’s taken three dribbles, he’s already in a position to score or make a play. ļæ¼



Do you try to attack the basket in three dribbles or less when you have the chance?

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Palm Beach, FL

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

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