The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of performance on integrated techniques in the Men's singles in the 2012 Olympic Games, to explore the players’ tactics of applying their integrated techniques, as well as to compare the differences of tactics among the players. The results of the study can help coaches planning future training program and training table tennis players for future competitions. The subjects were 29 male table tennis athletes, who participating 31 games in the men’s singles in the 2012 Olympic Games. The instruments of the method included video observation of the 31 games, Complex Skill Sheet and Serve-then-attack Tactics Sheet. The design of the study was conducted into two phases: the researcher first observed the video of 31 games to identify major used integrated techniques in the Olympic Games men's singles, and then did it again to explore the application of tactics while the players demonstrating their complex skills. The analysis of the video observation was based on descriptive analysis, while the datum from Complex Skill Sheet and Serve-then-attack Tactics Sheet were using stepwise multiple regression analysis, and one-way ANOVA analysis. The results were follows: 1. In the Olympic Men’s Single Table Tennis Players, the predicted result of the main technical performance in the men’s singles players was the game scoring rate aggress stage. 2. The application of the serve-then-attack tactics could be best predicted in the middle of left rear area. 3. For players with different playing types, no significant differences were found in their serve rotation and driving distance. However, in Service Placement, a significant difference was found in the middle of the right in the district , which occurred mostly in the players who used “chopper-type method”, while it occurring the least in the players who were using “left to push the right offensive play method”.