The purposes of this study were: 1. to examine the relationships among three-part skill analysis in table tennis, trait anxiety, state anxiety, and performance; 2. to investigate the effectiveness of three-part skill analysis in table tennis, trait anxiety, and state anxiety in predicting performance; 3. to compare the differences on three-part skill analysis in table tennis and the psychological variables between athletes with different gender, ranking, and experiences in competition. Fourteen male and ten female participants at the ranking tournament of 1998 national college team served as subjects. The results were: 1. ”Scoring percentage in serve-then-aggress part” and ”using percentage in rally part” were rated poor in the players. 2. ”Scoring percentage in serve-then-aggress part” and ”scoring percentage in receive-then-aggress part” had the highest correlation with performance, and pregame somatic anxiety, pregame and postgame self-confidence, were the psychological variables correlated significantly with performance. 3. Scoring percentage in three part, pregame somatic anxiety and postgame self-confidence can investigate the performance.