Great to hear. My DD was at the doc a week ago for her 6 month post op. She was really optimistic and thought he would release her for non-contact practice, but she did not get cleared. He said that she is super strong and looks great, but the tissues really do need 9-12 months to heal and assimlate to the body. There are obviously exceptions, but since there really is no rush for my kid, he said she could continue to do any straight plane stuff including jumping and some light lateral movement, but no striking the ball and no real cutting for another 3 months. My kid was crushed, but understood that it's really best to be cautious here. One my DDs teammates just retore hers after coming back from 12 months rehab. Everyone is different, but the longer we wait (from the doc), the more you reduce the risk. All the best to you DD.Thought it might be time for an update. First appointment (early Sept) with the Surgeon after the bad news from the MRI (revealed some ACL damage) and he was quite puzzled. He re-examined the MRI and also re-performed the Lachman test, he also had a visiting Dr take a look. Her ACL is slight loose so he gives us 2 options. Schedule second ACL repair and recover or have intensive PT to target the muscles around the knee and come back in a month to reassess. Of course we opted for the second option. My DD hit the gym and PT really hard, all the while not having any complaints or pain in the knee. She just got cleared to go back to practice-no contact for now. We are proceeding very cautiously and remind her she needs to let us know if there is any instability or pain. She practiced last night, dribbling and passing but no shooting yet but it was a sight to see. More to follow...