The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationships of psychological skills and sources of sport confidence among each gender of amateur golf players. Participants were 260 amateur golf players (males=206, females=54). Average ages were 43.41±12.55, and average ages of training were 8.04±6.54. Participants were asked to complete the Psychological Skill Inventory (PSI) and Sources of Sport Confidence Questionnaire (SSCQ). The major results of this study were as follows: (1) The results of the t-test analysis indicated that male golf players had higher coping with pressure and confidence. The female golf players had higher coachability and coaches' leadership. (2) The results of simple correlation analysis indicated that males' eight subscales of PSI were positively related to coping with pressure and motivation. Females' sources of sport confidence were positively related to motivation and coachability.