This study aimed to investigate the relationship between Asian men's volleyball serve aces, total attacking scores, spiking types, as well as how the attacking style affects the spiking strategies. We employed the performances of the top eight teams in 2015 Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship for further analysis. Pearson product-moment correlation was conducted to examine the associations across scoring factors including the efficiency of pass, ace serves, total spiking scores, and spiking strategies, with the significance level at α= .05. The statistical analysis revealed that (1) the spiking strategies differ between positions. In terms of front court, the greater contribution can be found for the position No. 4 (44.87%), intermediate contribution for the position No. 3 (24.24%), and smallest contribution for the position No. 2 (24.24%). For the back court, the greater contribution can be found for the position No. 1 (8.77%%), intermediate contribution for the position No. 6 (3.02%), and smallest contribution for the position No. 5 (0.09%). (2) Spiking types are not evenly distributed. For the front court, the highest attacking attempts were the adjusted balls in the position No. 4 (19.72%), and then followed by cross spikes in the position No. 4 (16.08%), type A quick-set spikes (10.52%), and straight spikes in the position No. 4 (9.08%). For the back court, the highest attacking attempts were straight spikes in the position No. 1 (5.11%), and then followed by tipping attacks in the position No. 1 (3.66%), and cross spikes in the position No. 6 (3.02%). On the other hand, the correlation analysis suggested that there were significantly relationships between scores of service aces and total scores and two types of attacks including tipping attacks in the position No. 1 and adjusted ball attacks in the position No. 2 (all ps < .05). In addition, the total spiking scores significantly correlated with straight spikes in the position No. 4 and including tipping attacks in the position No. 1 (all ps < .05). In sum, these results indicated that the major attack positions for Asian men's volleyball were the positions No. 4 and No. 1 for the front and back rows, respectively. Moreover, although the attacking patterns were affected by the effectiveness of receiving, cross spikes and tipping attacks were still the major strategies. Finally, there was a correlation between scores of ace serves and total scores and tipping attacks in the position No. 1. It thus suggested that the attacking at the position No. 1 may play an important role in volleyball gaming. That is, when players focused more on attacking at the position No. 4, the players can effectively adopted the attacking at the position No. 1, thus increasing the success of sporting performance.