Abstract Purpose: to investigate the relationship of the offensive and defensive records and the performances of the predictions among the top 30 players from the Taiwan Super Basketball League. Methods: The research used the 2008-2009 season routine games of the offensive and defensive records statistics as the prime investigation subject, along with statistical calculations such as Pearson’s product-moment correlation and multiple regression analysis. Results: The more steals and the less offensive rebound per game players got could predict the more 3-point shot field goals. The more scores, the less 3-point shot field goals, and the less free throw could predict the more 2-point shot field goals. The more free throws, 2-point shot field goals, and steals per game could predict the more scores players got. Players who have the higher turnovers and steals tend to display the higher assists they performed. The higher numbers of 3-point shot field goals, free throws, and assists tend to get the higher numbers of steals. The more rebounds that players got could predict the more block shots. The players who have higher defensive rebounds, assists, and personal fouls per game tend to perform higher numbers of turnovers. Conclusion: In the complicated team games of basketball, the most important thing is not only personal performances, but every player’s team work of offensive and defensive attitudes. The steal skills of defense that players had seem to have some kind of the relationship with positive performances that they got.