The official Sunshine State Athletic Association (SSAA) website at https://www.sunshinestateathletics.com/ is quite basic and does not appear designed to serve as a comprehensive resource for detailed organizational information.Here's a breakdown based on its current content (as of December 2025): Member teams/schools: It mentions serving "120+ member schools across Florida" but provides no public list, directory, or individual school profiles. There is an internal page titled "Our Members," but it contains no actual content or listings. Sports offered: It does list the sports (e.g., football (11-man and 8-man), basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball, softball, cross country, golf, track, beach volleyball, e-sports), organized by season, which is helpful at a high level. Enrollment information: None provided—no details on school sizes, student enrollment, classifications, or divisions. Business meetings or governance: No information on meetings, board structure, leadership beyond basic staff bios (e.g., Director of Athletic Operations and sports administrators), or decision-making processes. Rules governing each sport (bylaws, handbooks, etc.): Completely absent—no rules sections, downloadable PDFs for bylaws, sport-specific regulations, eligibility guidelines, or handbooks. The site primarily focuses on: Championship event schedules and locations for the 2025-2026 season (with contact emails for coordinators). A partnership with Bound (an external platform for team registration and likely schedules/scores). General promotions like the Athlete Spotlight series. Basic "About Us" and staff pages. It seems the SSAA relies heavily on external tools (like Bound or possibly SportsEngine) for day-to-day operations, schedules, and member management, while the main site acts more as a promotional landing page and event announcer rather than a detailed association portal. This is common for some smaller independent athletic organizations, but it does limit public access to in-depth info.For more details (e.g., specific member schools or standings), sites like MaxPreps often track SSAA teams and results independently, as they cover the association's football and other sports.

I would recommend making this website more available. Doing a google search, the only website that shows up is Sunshine State Athletic Association  

Union County - Robbie Pruit Williston - OPEN

https://www.gobound.com/fl/sunshinestate/sunfb/2025-26/teams

Yo, still nursin' this bourbon from last night, still down a few bucks at the track, but hey, at least I'm not coachin' in one of them zero-title counties. We talkin' Florida high school football glory since '63, broken down by how many folks live there. No boring spreadsheets this time—just the juicy highlights, 'cause who got time for every county when the bottle's callin'? Start with the big dogs, them Super counties packin' over a million souls—think Miami traffic jams and Disney lines. Broward, Palm Beach, Duval, and Dade (that's Miami, y'all) hog all the raw trophies, stackin' 'em like I stack bad decisions. And let's keep it a buck: a big chunk of that bling comes from them private school superpowers recruitin' kids from everywhere, no boundaries, just open checkbooks and open arms. St. Thomas Aquinas down in Broward? Man, they out here assemblin' rosters like the Avengers—pullin' top talent nationwide, playin' national schedules, and hoistin' hardware like it's goin' outta style. Seventeen state titles overall, trophy case so full you need sunglasses just to look at it.Duval punches strong per person—tops the Supers in that—and yeah, a fat slice of their dominance comes from privates like Jacksonville Bolles, them Bulldogs with 11 state titles locked in (all from back in the day, '86 to 2011 under that legend Corky Rogers), recruitin' heavy and turnin' Skinner-Barco Stadium into a ring factory for years. Just last week they was chasin' number 12 in the Class 2A final but got lit up 52-28 by Cardinal Mooney—lost five straight title games now, ouch.But overall? These metros dominate the total count like a heavyweight bullyin' the ring.Then the X-Large and Large crews—half-million to a mil, places like Polk, Hillsborough, Orange. Polk sneaks in punchin' above its weight per capita, probably 'cause Lakeland been terrorizin' folks forever. Leon (Tallahassee, my Rattler stompin' grounds) straight ballin' per head—FAMU vibe rubbin' off, makin' 'em play mean.Now, the real fun starts with the smaller joints —Medium, Small, Miniature, all the way to Tiny. This where the little guys turn into giants. Them Panhandle and North Florida specks on the map? They eatin' per capita like it's an all-you-can-win buffet.Gilchrist, Bradford, Suwannee, Wakulla, Jackson—scrappy as hell. But the king of the ants? Madison County, population barely enough for one good block party, but they winnin' state rings like it's their birthright. Cowboys out there celebratin' titles while the whole town shuts down—no recruiters needed, just local boys with dirt on their cleats and fire in their bellies.Calhoun, Gulf (Port St. Joe with them Tiger Sharks), Jefferson right behind—rural beasts turnin' Friday nights into legends under them rickety lights.That's hood heart, baby—small crew, big fight, probably runnin' on sweet tea, church prayers, and straight spite for the big-city boys.Punchline? Big counties flex the most hardware 'cause they got the bodies (and them private recruiting machines like St. Thomas and Bolles loadin' up the wagons). But per person? The tinies are the real killers—provin' you don't need a million folks or a nationwide shopping spree to own the state, just heart, hustle, and maybe a little moonshine motivation. It's like me at the casino: odds stacked against the little guy, but when we hit... we hit big.   Now pass that glass—Madison County's got me feelin' nostalgic, Bolles got me laughin' at them title-game heartbreaks, and St. Thomas got me wonderin' if they even got room for one more trophy. Who's buyin' the next round to toast both sides—the stackers and the scrappers?