Purpose: This study explores the effects of demographic variables, perception of coaching authority style, and group cohesion on sports performance among high school volleyball players at the level of Division I in Taiwan. Method: Participants included 345 volleyball players (225 boys and 120 girls) who participated in the 2008 National High School Volleyball league match at the level of Division I. All were asked to complete demographic variables of athletes, Revised Questionnaire of High School Coaching Authority Type and Group Cohesion Questionnaire, Results: using multiple stepwise regression, weekly training frequency, grade in school, and training year are shown to be predictors of sports performance, with variance accounting for 27.60%. In addition, remunerative coaching style is a predictor of sports performance, with variance accounting for 25.70%. Conclusion: According to these results, the increment of weekly training frequency and duration facilitates sports performance. When coaches provide rewards for athletes, not only their motivation to participate in training but also their sports performance will be improved.