“…The therapeutic direction of slacklining has evolved over the past decade to become an adjunct in both injury prevention, such as falls in the elderly[ 41 ], and specific sports including judo[ 42 ], basketball[ 43 ], badminton[ 44 ], handball[ 45 ], and football/soccer[ 46 ]; as well as in rehabilitation[ 2 ], including orthopedics[ 2 , 27 ], neurology[ 27 , 39 , 40 ], sports training[ 47 ], general physical training[ 46 ] performance[ 43 ], and recreation[ 5 ]. This inclusion of slacklining with other prevention and rehabilitation themes derives from the triad of sensory system contributors of proprioception, vision, and vestibular somatosensory inputs[ 48 ].…”