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This paper is concerned with the importance of virtual reality (VR) in case of readaptation in sports. It emphasizes VR’s innovative aspect of providing recovery and many other aspects associated with performance-related enhancement, injury prevention, and interdisciplinary cohesion. According to the chosen research approach, VR creates real, virtual, or simulated situations of controlled and reinforced practice where sports psychologists, health professionals, and coaches’ specialists work together. Psychosocial virtuality builds confidence, stress management, and resiliency, which may be significant factors when considering paediatric sports readaptation. It points to areas where direct attention should be given, such as security issues and the ability to play (gamification). Sports readaptation knowledge and evolution of VR with possible enhancements discussed, such as artificial intelligence integration. Within this framework, scholars utilize different sources (longitudinal studies and comparative and effectiveness research) to assess the sustained benefits of VR and analyse its strengths and limitations. The other factors which make VR widespread concern its further development into various sports disciplines, including the creation of biomechanical monitoring methods. It is promoted for the best benefit of all, including allowing everyone to use VR but not being intrusive in their activities. The manuscript highlights the innovation of VR as a paradigmatic medium for sports readaptation, with additional promises from advancements in technology, tailored care, and more high-tech solutions to achieve efficient recovery at optimum levels for athletes.
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Rojas‐Valverde et al. (2025) studied this question.
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