<![CDATA[This study aims to analyze the relationship between extrinsic motivation and deviance behavior in sports, especially in young athletes. The main issue raised is how external reward-based motivations, such as financial and social recognition, can increase athletes' tendency to engage in deviant behaviors such as manipulation of match results, doping use, and non-compliance with coaches. This type of research is quantitative with a correlational approach, using a cross-sectional research design. The population in this study is young athletes from various sports in Indonesia, with a sample of 200 athletes selected purposively. The instrument used in this study is a questionnaire that measures extrinsic motivation and deviance behavior. The data collection technique was carried out through the distribution of questionnaires directly to respondents. The statistical analysis used was a multiple linear regression test to test the relationship between the free variable and the bound variable. The results showed that extrinsic motivation was significantly related to non-compliance with the coach β = 0.407, doping use β = 0.258, and manipulation of match results β = 0.315. The conclusion of this study is that extrinsic motivation, especially external pressure and social recognition, has a negative impact on athletes' behavior, so it is important for coaches and sports organizations to prioritize the development of intrinsic motivation to reduce the potential for deviance in sports.]]>
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