College athletes are in the exploration stage of Super’s Career Development Theory. During this stage, they may complete the developmental tasks associated with their first stage of exploring career alternatives, selecting a specific vocation, and creating an initial career direction. However, it was pointed out that the majority of college athletes did not have clear idea about their future vacation. In this study, Marcia’s identity status and Berzonsky’s identity coping strategies were used to examine the ways college athletes coping with vocational choice related problems. Samples of 4 college athletes were taken from intercollegiate physical education colleges in northern Taiwan. In-depth semi-structure interview was utilized. After data analyzing, the major findings were as follows: 1. college athletes in this study chose to be a teacher, sport coach and professional player as their vocation. Their identity status toward vocational choices included identity achievement, foreclosure and moratorium; 2. in the aspect of identity coping strategies toward vocational choices, information-oriented and normtiveoriented athletes used to ask coaches, families or seniors for solutions or suggestions, and rarely asked peers for advices. The findings suggested future study should investigate college athletes who select non-sport vocation to explore their career development processes. Significant others of athletes should provide information and suggestion about career development for their athletes with multiple thoughts.