The phrase "attacking pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fast or aggressive speed, often in the context of sports or competitive activities.
Example: "The team played with an attacking pace that left their opponents struggling to keep up."
Alternatives: "rapid tempo" or "aggressive speed".
His three replacements, Theo Walcott, Lukas Podolski and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain injected attacking pace and vitality against a team that was understandably tiring toward the end.
Fulham took advantage of an Aston Villa side limping towards the summer, seven points clear of the drop-zone but badly lacking midfield ingenuity and attacking pace.
Whether it was Ford, Farrell, Jonathan Joseph and Semesa Rokoduguni or Ford, Ben Te'o, Henry Slade and Elliot Daly combining smoothly there was invariably attacking pace and intent, a gourmet twist on the 'fish-and-chip' rugby Jones had promised.
And it was only the second time this year, after his third place in Malaysia, that it looked like Vettel could maintain an attacking pace.
A Filise charge gave Halfpenny the chance to show his attacking paces, but replacement Stuart Hogg dislodged the ball from the Welshman's grasp as he crossed the whitewash.
We're just not attacking at pace.
One side fizzed the ball around, attacking with pace and purpose.
The Hammers were on top from the early stages - hustling in defence and attacking with pace.
But, attacking with pace down the wings through both Moses and Ahmed Musa, the Super Eagles looked threatening early on.
It's built around counter-attacking pace and capitalising on the way other teams are generally deploying both full-backs as wingers and their only source of width.
Blackburn's back line had looked as uncomfortable as Correa when an injury to the recalled Andy Todd - hitherto frozen out by Hughes after a dispute in August - merely emphasised the dangers of Kim's startling counter-attacking pace.
