Handball is a dynamic sport, in which the confrontation between the players and the sudden change of rhythm and direction of movement is very pronounced, which requires a good physical and mental preparation of the players. This is why handball is one of the hardest and roughest sports with a high frequency of injuries. Handball players most often injure their lower extremities, with the knees and ankles being the most common, but other injuries such as shoulders and fingers are not far behind. In handball, acute injuries most often occur due to specific and complex movements that players perform during training or competition. Players are most likely to be injured in three typical situations, including: hitting the ball, making contact with a player, and landing after a jump or change of direction. Anterior cruciate ligament injuries and ankle sprains occur very often, most often in the landing phase. In the rehabilitation process, it is important to have an individual approach to each patient, to carry out the process in a planned and structured manner, which means at the beginning of rehabilitation to set predetermined goals and time frames within which we expect to achieve certain goals. and time frames. patient changes. With good rehabilitation and proper methods, we will return the athletes to the field as soon as possible. Due to the high frequency of injuries, a very important part of rehabilitation is prevention, through proprioception and neuromuscular exercises aimed at preventing the recurrence of injuries and allowing the athlete to return to sports.