The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of goalball exercise program on mood state, physical self-efficacy
and exercise task abilities in collegestudents. Twenty-six participants were assigned to one of two groups, experimental (n=13),
and control (n=13) in counter-balanced. The experimental group participated in goalball exercise which was scheduled for 15
weeks, two times a week, and two hour for each session, while control group was given based on the goalball programs. The
pre- and post-test were administered to each group and the measures were the Profile of Mood State(Poms), Physical
Self-efficacy and throw the ball. The data obtained from each measure were analyzed using ANCOVA, respectively. From the
results of group comparison, individuals in the experimental group performed significantly better(p<.05). Significant differences
were found in some subscales of the POMS [ie., tension(p<.05), depression(p<.01), anger(p<.05), fatigue(p<.05), vigor(p<.001) and
total mood disturbance(p<.001) in which the experimental group showed more positive mood states(p<.05). No significant
differences were found in the confusion data. Another significant difference were found in Physical Self-efficacy and exercise
task abilities. Thus, participating in the goalball exercise improved the mood states, PSE and exercise task abilities of adapted
physical education majors.