“…Additionally, the other 5 studies implemented resistance training (RT)- [62,64], balance- [68,69] or mixed training (MT)-based interventions [81]. Four out of these 15 RCTs were evaluated through its ability to reduce contact, non-contact or overall ACL injury incidence [53,[56][57][58], while the other 9 were evaluated through its effect on different ACL injury risk factors, such as different measures of static and dynamic balance ability [60,63,68,69,73], H/Q ratios [62,64,65,80], biomechanics of dynamic tasks [65,73,80], Functional Movement Score (FMS) [78,81], and ankle ROM and symmetry in hop tests [60]. Only three studies reported reliability measures of their outcome data [65,68,78]; one study reported the smallest worthwhile change (SWC) [73]; nine studies adequately described who supervised the programme [53,56,57,60,64,65,73,78,81]; and five studies provided the compliance rate [53,56,58,62,80].…”