The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between ball-control time and the game results, and between the number of ball-passing and shooting and scoring. The subjects were the top 8 teams in 2006 FIFA World Cup, and the important conclusions includes that the ball-control time could not decide the game result; there were 16 winning games when a team had over 50% ball-control time in 48 games of the top 8 teams; there were 19 not-winning games (15 winning and 4 ties). The ball-control effect was more important than the time. Besides, the number of passing and shooting was not the key winning factors, and how to utilize efficiently and hold the scoring chance instead. The first and second grade, Italy and France, were not outstanding in passing and shooting (424 and M=11.9 for Italy and 404 and M=9.7 for France). But they both won the game because of holding the scoring chance.