The purpose of this study was to expolore football attack strategies among the 52 games of the 1994 world cup held in the United States. Research Questions were to answer (1) whether long distance pass, short distance, dribbling, interception and place kick were applied differently, (2) whether there was significant interaction among score area, body position, and height of shooting, and (3) whether continual pass number differed before a score. The videotapes of the 52 games were reviewed and 141 scores were recorded and analyzed. Results were as below: (1)Attack strategies were applied differently in the games. Place kick and throw in strategies were more important than others for scoring. Pass and dribbling after the interception and long range high kick was effective for scores. (2)Score area, body position, and height of shooting interact significantly in the world cup campaign. In goal area and penalty area, insidestep kick and low shooting were better for scores. Instep kick with high of low shooting was effective for score in the region out of penalty area. (3)The less continual pass number, the more getting a score it was. Fast attack was better for scores.