Santa Fe Saints basketball guard Adyn Corbin was selected as the UF Health Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Teammate of the Week on Nov. 10, 2026. Corbin is in his first season with Santa Fe basketball in 2026-27. The selection recognizes Santa Fe student-athletes who positively impact their teams, communities, classmates and families.
Santa Fe is three games into the 2026-27 season, and Corbin is averaging 15.3 points. He is shooting 57.1% from the field, including 38.5% from 3-point range. He also has 18 rebounds, 10 assists and seven steals.
Corbin is a 6-foot-1 guard from Wildwood, Florida, and attended The Villages Charter School. Before joining the Saints, he spent a year at Daytona State College, where he redshirted. Corbin intends to major in sports medicine.
Corbin said being close to home was part of his decision to attend Santa Fe. “I love being close to home so all my family can come and I think it’s a great fit for me,” Corbin said. His listed hobbies and interests include basketball, his family, God and love.
Leadership beyond the box score
Corbin has used his prior experiences and familiarity with college athletics to help lead the Saints. He is comfortable being himself, is not afraid to point his teammates in the right direction and serves as a vocal leader in practice. He also accepts feedback from the coaching staff.
UF Health Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine sponsors the Teammate of the Week selection from all five Santa Fe Saints sports teams. The Student-Athlete Advisory Council, sport-specific coaches and athletic director nominate candidates for the award. The selection recognizes Santa Fe student-athletes who positively impact their team, community, classmates and families.
FSB Take
Corbin’s selection reflects an award that considers more than statistical production. His early numbers, vocal practice leadership and willingness to accept coaching align with the qualities identified in the selection process. That gives Santa Fe a first-season contributor whose recognized value extends across both performance and team involvement.
Source: Original report