The purpose of this study is to investigate the differences between different procedures of motor skill learning on Pétanque performance. 68 college students with no Pétanque experience served as participants. After four weeks of basic Pétanque class, participants were divided into a pointing-shooting group and a shooting-pointing group. Four weeks of pointing skill learning and four weeks of shooting skill learning were practiced with different procedures among different groups. Moreover, pointing and shooting skill performance tests were conducted after two weeks of composite skill practice. One-way ANOVA and Pearson correlations were applied to analyze the collected data. The result showed: different procedures of motor skill learning had different effects on Pétanque performance. Motor skill learning improved significantly, especially for the pointing-shooting group. However, different procedures among different groups had a positive impact on Pétanque skill learning.