Rehabilitation of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries in female soccer players is a complex process that requires specific approaches due to the differences in anatomical, biomechanical and physiological characteristics of men and women. This injury is relatively common in sports that involve sudden changes of direction, jumping and landing, such as football, and is particularly susceptible to these injuries in women, who have several anatomical and biomechanical characteristics that increase the risk of ACL injury. For example, women have a larger angle between the femur and lower leg (the so-called Q-angle), which increases the pressure on the knee joint. In addition, the relatively smaller size of the intercondylar notch (the space through which the ACL passes) in women may lead to an increased risk of injury. Differences in muscle strength, particularly the ratio between quadriceps and hamstring strength, may also put women at greater risk. In addition, the relatively smaller size of the intercondylar notch (the space through which the ACL passes) in women may lead to an increased risk of injury. Differences in muscle strength, particularly the ratio of quadriceps to hamstring strength, may also contribute to recovery from ACL reconstruction in female soccer players. Rehabilitation after ACL reconstruction involves specific steps and phases that must be adapted to minimize the risk of re-injury and ensure a safe return to site. Hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle can affect joint stability and increase the risk of injury, so it is important to consider these factors when planning rehabilitation for female soccer players. Injury prevention for women includes specific programs that include muscle strengthening, proprioception exercises, and education on proper jumping and landing techniques. Rehabilitation of ACL injuries in female soccer players is a complex process that requires careful planning and a specialized approach for a safe and effective return to sport. It is necessary to take into account the specifics of the female body and the individual characteristics of each athlete in order to achieve optimal results and reduce the risk of re-injury.