The aim of this paper was to determine whether there is a correlation between some morphological characteristics and motor abilities in senior football players. The sample consisted of 22 professional football players (19-27 years old) of the 1st HNL, of which 5 central defenders, 5 full backs, 3 central midfielders, 5 wide midfielders and 4 attackers. The results obtained were measured in the preparatory period, after the collective break, and were considered to have changed during the season with the impact of the training process. Variants of morphological status were: body height expressed in centimeters; body mass expressed in kilograms; muscle mass expressed in kilograms; fat mass expressed in percentage. Various motor skills were: sprint at 20 m expressed in seconds, standing long jump expressed in cm, height of Countermovement jump measured on OptoJump platform expressed in cm, height of Squat jump measured on OptoJump platform expressed in cm, the jump height in the Drop test measured on the OptoJump platform expressed in cm. The results obtained show that from the used motor tests only vertical jumps show a correlation with morphological characteristics, which leads us that in this sample morphological status can probably affect the improvement of the vertical jump.