This paper investigates a free boundary tumor model with timedependent in the presence of inhibitors. The model consists of two diffusion equations representing nutrients and inhibitors respectively, and an ordinary differential equation describing the radius of the tumor R(t). We know that angiogenesis is not a steady-state process, in general, it changes over time, so it is reasonable to assume that tumors stimulate angiogenesis at a rate proportional to α(t). We find the properties of the tumor radius R(t) is greatly tied to the properties of α(t). When α (t) is time-dependent, we prove that for any sufficiently small c 1 : If α(t) remains uniformly bounded, then R(t) also remains uniformly bounded; If α(t) tends to zero as t → ∞, so does the tumor radius R(t); If limt→∞ inf α (t) > 0, then limt→∞ inf R (t) > 0. Moreover, the global asymptotic stability of the steady-state solution is proved, and it is surprising to find that when ũ + v is sufficiently small and λ µū < c 1 ≤ c 2 , the solution will blow up.