This study aims to analyze the variance in offense-defense on winning at the Asian Games in Doha, 2007, based on the data provided by the Games organizers, with statistic tools including common factor analysis, paired t-test, and ANOVA. The study shows that the 10 offense-defense techniques can be clustered into therr factors ”group offense-defense actions”, ”group second offensive actions”, and ”group free-will actions”. Paired t-test shows that the first factor ”offense-defense actions” reaches level of significance. One variable analysis of variance shows that ”group free-will actions” reaches level of significance. Ad hoc comparison shows that Korea to be significantly higher than India and Qatar, while Sri Lanka and Thailand were significantly higher than India. Further analysis discovers that activeness as shown in the higher ration of successful tackle to defense, together with the fewer occasions of kicking, then is the effective control of the ball higher, which in turn leads to raiding for score. The research shows that records on all items of defemse and offense are valuable material of reference, and it would be appropriate in the future to include game skill and tactics in such records. The points asigned to facors that are ”relative” in nature will help us to explore in depth the most decisive differences between the winning and losing teams lie in the number of touch downs, rate of success in gate kicks, the lowering of unsuccessful tackles, and effective locks for the transfer of ball control, as well as the fact that application in tactics can be achieved through training in raising the number of successful tackles and lowering the number of kicks.