Taiwanese tennis players have had outstanding performance in International Championships in recent years, but research concerning tennis facilities and drills analysis is weak, and especially for grass court discussion, somewhat scant. This study examines used tennis drills and won or lost points during games of four male elite tennis players (ROGER FEDERER vs. NOVAK DJOKOVIC, and ANDY MURRAY vs. JO-WILFRIDE TSONGA) who attended the semi-final games in 2012 Wimbledon. By observation survey, data were analyzed and used tennis drills were classified into drive, return, passing shot, under spin, drop-shot, lob, approach, volley, overhead, serve, aces, double-fault, and the correlations were analyzed. The Chi-Square test statistical methods were used for data analyses. There were significant differences (χ^2=124.43, p<5) among the four male elite tennis players for used drill, significant differences (χ^2=92.50, p<5) for the won points used drills, and significant differences (χ^2=82.94, p<5) for the lost points used drills. The advantage won tennis drills used individually are as follows: The drills of won points were multiple for Federer; serve, return and passing shot for Murray; baseline drive and serve for Djokovic; and approach and volley for Tsonga. The results of this study showed that it is not advantageous to use baseline drive on grass tennis courts as it does not compare with baseline stroke advantage ace higher rates, and to use the serve would get higher percentage of points won. Using a powerful serve and approach are important key factors to win competition, and under spin helps create a smooth offensive. Serving, approaching with multiple techniques, and promoting the ability of won points can raise winning scores. The results of this study could be taken as a reference for Taiwanese tennis players to prepare for competitions on the glass court and for intensive training.