Abstract:[Objective] To present the surgical technique and preliminary outcomes of arthroscopic suture with double-tunnel suspension fixation of acute anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) rupture. [Methods] From January 2022 to January 2024, 12 patients with acute ACL injury were treated with the abovesaid technique. After successful anesthesia, arthroscopic examination was routinely performed. The ACL stump was knitted and sutured, and double bone tunnels were created from the anatomical sites the anteromedial and posterolateral bundles of the ACL on the lateral femoral condyle. The sutures were introduced through both tunnels to the outer cortex of the lateral condyle of the femur, the plate suture holes. Subsequently, the an Ethibond suture was introduced, which was passed through the anteromedial bone tunnel into the joint cavity, one end passes through the stump. At posterior drawer stress position with knee flexion of 30 degrees, the sutures were tighten over the suspension plate, until proper tensing on the ACL, finally the sutures were tied and secured. [Results] All patients had operation performed successfully without complications, and followed up for 12~24 months. The Lysholm [(49.7±6.7), (93.5±2.9), P< 0.001], IKDC [(50.8±5.2), (89.1±3.3), P<0.001] and Tegner scores [(1.0±0.7), (5.3±1.1), P<0.001] were significantly improved at the last follow-up compared with those before surgery. The MRI showed grade 1 ACL continuity in the12 patients, with grade 2 or above fibrosis signal intensity. [Conclusion] This arthroscopic suture with double-tunnel suspension fixation for acute ACL rupture is feasible technique with satisfactory preliminary consequence, however, the long-term outcomes need to observed further.