A ruptured Achilles tendon is a severe injury that occurs mostly in professional and recreational athletes and requires immediate medical intervention. When the injury occurs, a person feels a sudden, sharp pain, often accompanied by a whip-like sound. It is diagnosed by ultrasound or magnetic resonance imaging and one of the most reliable tests to determine tendon rupture is the Thompson test. After diagnosis, treatment begins and can be either surgical or conservative. Conservative treatment takes longer, with immobilization being extremely important. Surgical treatment is more common, allowing a faster recovery and return to sporting activities. Cryotherapy and ultrasound therapy are commonly used in physiotherapy procedures. Physiotherapy evaluation is crucial for monitoring the progress of rehabilitation. Pain, muscle strength, and mobility of the ankle joint are assessed. Kinesiotherapy, which uses movement for healing, is an essential part of rehabilitation. It must be done in stages that accompany the healing of the operated tendon to prevent the recurrence of the injury. Kinesiotherapy is conducted according to a specific protocol that is followed. It includes active dynamic exercises, static exercises, hydro kinesitherapy, active assisted exercises, strengthening exercises, and proprioceptive exercises.