The ankle joint is made up of the upper and lower ankle joint. Ankle injuries are very common in modern clinical practice, and can occur in professional athletes, recreational athletes or in the general population. The goal of treating ankle injuries is to ensure the return of the patient's state of health before the injury and to improve that state. Ankle injuries are most often related to inadequate plantar flexion, eversion of the foot when the athlete hits the ground instead of the ball, inversions of the foot when the foot is poorly placed on the ground, when shoes slip on the ground, when a person steps on an object, during improper landings and lunges, etc. The first degree of ankle injury is the stretching of the ligaments without visible rupture and with minimal or absent edema and pain. The second degree of ankle injury is a moderately severe sprain of the ankle joint accompanied by pain, edema, joint stiffness and partial ligament rupture. The third degree of ankle injury is the most severe form of ankle sprain, accompanied by extremely severe pain, severe edema, ankle stiffness and ankle laxity due to total rupture of the ligaments and joint capsule. Rehabilitation after an ankle injury is carried out in stages and depends on the degree of ankle injury and the individual characteristics, needs, interests and overall health status of the patient. Therapeutic exercises must be performed on both extremities, from simple to complex exercises, and the patient must be provided with an individual, holistic, team and multidisciplinary approach.