This paper aims to explore the leisure benefits status quo for holiday basketball participants. It uses convenience sampling to collect data from 361 participants that play in Taipei City, Taoyuan City, and New Taipei City holiday-leasing basketball courts. After deleting 57 invalid questionnaires, 304 valid questionnaires are used for analysis with an 84% of recovery ratio. In order to understand differences among participants from various backgrounds, descriptive statistics, t test, and one-way ANOVA are used as the main research methods. The results show (1) 91.12% of holiday basketball participants are male. 58.55% of them are over 31 years of age. 91.78% are college-educated. 50.99% of them have monthly income between 20,001 to 40,000. (2) Genders and education levels show no significance on leisure benefits. (3) Over 31-year-old participants have significant demands on social benefits than age groups between 11 to 20 and 21 to 30. (4) Participants with over 60,000 monthly income are significantly better than those who have no income regarding psychological benefits, while participants with 40,001 to 60,000 monthly income are significantly better than those who have no income on social benefits. Holiday basketball participants perform actively on social aspect regarding leisure benefits so they can achieve their social benefits through playing basketball and sports.