This study aims to investigate and study how nonverbal communication of university kendo leaders affects the relationship of athletes, engaging in exercise, and sports performance satisfaction. Through the snowball sampling, a total of 154 survey data were collected from targeted group, university elite players. 127 questionnaires (82.46%) were used as final data, excluding 27 copies that were insincere in response. Using SPSS 23.0, the validity and reliability analysis, correlation analysis, and multiple regression analysis of the questionnaire were conducted according to the data analysis purpose, and the results are as follows. First, spatial, semantic language, and physical appearance had a significant influence on commitment, physical, spatial language, physical appearance on familiarity, and physical, spatial language, and physical appearance on complementarity. Also, physical appearance had a considerable influence on behavioral factors. Third, body and spatial language had a meaningful influence on team performance. Moreover, complementarity had a notable effect on perception and behavior. Fifth, kindness also had a critical influence on team performance and complementarity on ability utilization. Lastly, exercise commitment had a significant effect on sports performance satisfaction.