One of the most common knee joint injuries is a rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament which plays an important role in knee stabilization. Such an injury is common in sports with sudden changes of direction, abrupt stops or jumps. The rupture treatment is in most cases operative, followed by a long rehabilitation period. The rehabilitation protocol is divided into five phases: preoperative, acute, intermediate, late and preventive. Each phase has its duration and intensity according to which kinesiology interventions are carried out, while certain tests are performed so that a person can return to their daily activities and sports successfully. The main goal of the preoperative phase is to reduce muscle atrophy with kinesiological stimuli. Acute phase implies range of motion excercises to restore thermal knee extension and partial flexion. Knowledge from proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF) and its diagonal movements are used to strengthen muscles and increase range of motion. A type of individual excercise is used to establish whole body muscle balance, movement control and coordination. It is the so-called CLT, whose movement patterns are based on the movements of sprinters and skaters. In the middle phase of the rehabilitation, it is important to establish a normal walking pattern, improve neuromuscular control, proprioception and balance, as well as to re-establish cardiovascular abilities. The late phase includes strength, power, agility trainings and sport-specific exercises that remain implemented in the continuous prevention phase.