The ideal of sports for all policy is to provide the sports policy for those who take part in the activity. The policy of sports for all, however, has not concerned with the minority in sports. The minority in sports means those who are not able to participate in the activity without taking concern or support from the policy. The group include the disabled, the old, and the young in our society. This article studies the present situations of sports welfare policy and tries to present the legal policy on sports welfare in order to guide the advanced trend in that area. Up to now, there have not been any legal regulations related to sports welfare for minority except for sports of the disabled. Furthermore, the legal policy for those classes is quite insufficient though it should be necessary to provide them with an infra-structure in material and human power. Recently, sports support policy has been changed its paradigm into the support of sports for all in almost all countries because they have realized that the sports relied on the support only for professional sports can not be developed. Though it had been slow down for the time being, the advancement of Japan in most international sports games has rapidly progressed since 1970s. The researchers analyze that the main reason of the development is largely due to the policy of support in sports for all. For example, Japan took 16 gold medals in 2004 Athens Olympic Games, while they won only 5 gold medals in 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. The result made the international sports society surprised at that times. The rapid progress relies mostly on the policy of sports for all based on the Sports Development Project enacted by the Department of Education Science in September, 2000. The recent achievements of sports welfare in Korea are the revision of national sports development law, the newly establishment of the administration organization that takes charge in sports especially for the disabled, and the establishment of the Korean Disabled Sports Society as a private organization. From now on, I suggest that we should enact (the tentatively named) Sports Fundamental Law as a regulation for the establishment of national policy for minority, and found the sports policy only for them. That is, in sports welfare policy, the problem of minority participation should be solved by providing them with the unified policy. It also requires to base on a large blue print, the enactment of Sports Fundamental Law. The realization of sports welfare policy should be planned to meet the traits of each minority by providing them with an infra-structure in material and human power. In conclusion, the ideal of sports for all should be a policy for all participants in the area. The minority should also have a right in sports area through a reasonable sports welfare policy.