The primary purposes of this study were to explore the relationship of multidimensional leadership behaviors and to investigate the effect of athletes' demographic variables on their perceived and preferred coacher' leadership behaviors Totally 200 players who enrolled in the highest level group of the 2006 National Collegiate Volleyball League Match were invited to participated in this study through filling in the questionnaires. Data were collected through the use of self-designed demographic information questionnaire and the Leadership Scale for Sports. The statistical analyses of the data were through the use of descriptive statistics, t-tests, one-way analysis of variance Scheffe's multiple comparisons, Pearson product-moment correlation primary conclusions to emerge from this study include the following: (1) player perceived that "training and instruction" was the leadership behavior that coaches performed most. Also, it was the one that players like most. "Autocratic" was the less leadership behavior regarding players' perceptions and preference. (2) When analyzing the demographic variables like gender, age, training time a week, period time of being a player, and grade, the finding only revealed that male players perceived much more coaches' autocratic behavior than did female players. (3) The more autocratic behaviors players perceived, the more other behaviors they perceived. (4) The more autocratic behavior players preferred, the less other behaviors they preferred. The less autocratic behavior players preferred, the more other behaviors they preferred.