Purpose: The study was to examine the effects of the technique factors that Rafael Nadal used in 2013 France Open and US Open and to analyze the connection among serve, service return, and other technique factors. Methods: Research subjects were Nadal and his competitors. Independent t-test and Pearson product-moment correlation were utilized as the statistical method. The remarkable standard established as (α = .05). Result: In French Open, Nadal's performance was better than other losers’ on first-serve percentage, first-serve points won, receiving points won, break point conversions, net point, unforced errors, and double faults. However, a negative correlation was found between first-serve points won and unforced errors and between first-serve percentage and second-serve points won. On the other hand, a positive correlation existed between double faults and winners and between receiving points won and net points won. In US Open, Nadal showed excellent performances on the percentage of first-serve points won, first-serve points won, second-serve points won, receiving points won, break point conversions, net point, unforced errors, double faults, and winners. There was a positive connection between following techniques: first-serve percentage and ace and winners; ace and winners; first-serve points won and net points won; winners and unforced errors. However, negative correlation was also found between receiving points won and winners and between receiving points and unforced errors. In general, Nadal's performance on net play in US Open was better than in French Open. Conclusion: Nadal's serve emphasizes on the placement point. He used dodge and forehand as attacks. To pursue higher accuracy of stroke, he stood at the area behind the base line. Finally, the study showed strong connection between his performance on the first serve and other aspects of techniques.