Purpose: The study was to examine the effects of the offence and defense technique factors on Four Tennis Opens outcomes among international junior male tennis players, and analyze the winners on each technique factors in Four Tennis Opens. Methods: Forty-one junior male's singles top16 tennis players ranking in 2012 Four Tennis Opens, including France Open, Wimbledon Championship, US Open and Australian Open, were subjects in this study. The study adopted Independent t test and one-way ANOVA as the statistical method. The remarkable standard established (α = .05). Result: First, Australian Open, the factors were Aces, the percentage of second-serve points won and winners. The winner's performance was better than the loser's (2, 15.5%, 5.8; p < .05); France Open, the factors were double faults, unforced errors and total return points won. The winner's performance was better than the loser's (-1.3, -3.2, 13.2%; p < .05); Wimbledon Championship, the factor is the percentage of second-serve points won. The winner's performance was better than the loser's (15.3%; p < .05); US Open, the factors were the percentage of first-serve points won, Aces, the percentage of second-serve points won and winners. The winner's performance was better than the loser's (12.5%, 1.7, 16.8%, 5.8; p < .05). Second, the winners' three technique factors in Four Tennis Opens have differences. The unforced errors per game are in the order as Wimbledon Championship, France Open, and Australian Open. The performances of winners in each game are in the order as Wimbledon Championship, US Open, and Australian Open. The performances of the second serve winning percentage are in the order as Wimbledon Championship, US Open, France Open, and Australian Open. Conclusion: Though the analysis of the effect of the offence and defense technique factors on Four Tennis Opens outcomes, the study discovered that the development of the second-serve was the key to victory when junior tennis players match in hard court (US Open, Australian Open) and grass court (Wimbledon Championship). Double faults and unforced errors in clay court (France Open) obviously affected the success and the failure of the competition. In conclusion, to reduce the serve errors and to promote the stability of serve were the key to win.