In the relatively recent annual report of the Korea Anti-Doping Agency in 2020 and 2021, it was found that teenage underage players steadily occupied a high position in the status of doping detection. However, this is the result of not including the rapidly increasing number of youth players in sports clubs, students attending cram schools for college entrance exams, and players who were not eligible for doping tests. In fact, there was a case in which a coach was put on trial for violating the Law of Pharmaceutical Affairs Act by selling the doping to a youth player in Korea. However, this is only an exposed case, and no one can affirm that a related situation will not be created. Therefore, this paper describes domestic legal sanctions and problems related to involuntary doping by youth athletes by coaches, based on awareness of the situation in which youth athletes are involuntarily doped by coaches, and evaluated the Law of Special Act on the Punishment of Child Abuse Crimes (Law of Child Abuse Punishment Act). The Law of Child Abuse Punishment Act is beneficial in that it can provide appropriate punishment and procedures for a coach who let players do involuntary doping and can effectively protect young players who are victims. However as a result of the review of the same law, there is article that fall under the same law when a coach forces a dopig, but this was limited. Therefore, this paper reviewed the Law of Pharmaceutical Affairs Act and the Law of Medical Act to devise a plan to improve the Law of Child Abuse Punishment Act. If the law is applied to involuntary doping of youth players by coaches, education, counseling, and promotion incorporating human rights are needed for guardians, including coaches.