Effects of 4 different stretching strategies on power, speed, and muscle strength performance are discussed. 60 soccer players (aged 20.06±1.25, height 177.37±2.62cm, weight 73.40±6.01kg), as the research subject, are randomly divided into static group, static+dynamic group, dynamic group, dynamic+static group, and control group. With balance-order repeat-measure experimental design, counter movement jump, 50m sprint, and isokinetic strength are tested before, during, and after each experiment, with the experiment interval 72hr. The results reveal that 1) static stretching shows negative eff ects on power performance, dynamic stretching presents gain eff ects on power performance, and static+dynamic stretching is the best stretching strategy for power training, 2) static stretching appears signifi cant eff ects on speed performance, dynamic stretching could remarkably enhance speed performance, and dynamic stretching is the best stretching strategy for speed training, and 3) static stretching shows notably eff ects on muscle strength performance, dynamic stretching presents signifi cantly positive eff ects on muscle strength, and dynamic+static stretching is the best stretching strategy for muscle strength training.