The purpose of this study was to simulate the Olympic Qualifying Tournament by examine the variation of elite archer tremor pattern when releasing arrows by using 3-axis accelerometers. The analysis of the limb tremors between drawing arm and holding arm was performed after the data collection. Ten collegiate male archers whose ranking was in top 36 in Taiwan were recruited in this study. The circumstances of simulating Olympic Qualifying Tournament and the analyzed data were recorded during release phase, which was 1 s before releasing point. Six arrows of each end should be shot in 4 minutes, and there would be 72 arrows totally (72=6 arrows x 6 end x 2 round). Eight accelerometers on upper limbs were placed on the following anatomical landmarks from distal to proximal of left drawing arm like as: (1) clipper: top of the clipper of bow; (2) the hand: middle shaft of the index finger; (3) the forearm: belly of the brachioradialis; (4) the arm: belly of the biceps brachii and right holding arm; (5) the hand: middle shaft of the index finger; (6) the wrist: styloid process of radius; (7) the forearm: belly of the brachioradialis; (8) the arm: belly of the biceps brachii. All those accelerometers were placed to measure the tremor for 72 arrows of each participant. The tremor amplitude was derived from root mean square of the acceleration. The averaged amplitude of 6 arrows of each end will be calculated. The tremor amplitude of archers was increasing while the game was continuing; therefore, player could enhance their movements technically to lessen the tremor amplitude and any other impact when releasing arrows. From the analysis of the level of tremor amplitude on drawing arm and holding arm, it was found that the performance of holding arm and drawing arm on distal and proximal limbs presented the opposite condition. The higher tremor amplitude was shown on proximal segment than distal segment on holding arm. However, for drawing arm, it showed the higher tremor amplitude on distal segment than proximal segment. It also showed that the tremor amplitude on brachioradialis was higher than any other region on both arms. Hence, the data suggests that elbow is the hardest control point for tremor.