 Hello everyone, presenting another interesting case, a 20-year-old male patient with history of road traffic accident two months back presented with persisting pain and walking difficulty. An MRI of the knee joint was performed. The MRI showed depressed fracture of lateral tibial plateau with irregularity of the overlying articular cartilage and mild surrounding marodema. An amount of fluid was seen at posterior lateral aspects of lateral meniscus. Fluid was seen underneath the body of lateral meniscus between body and lateral tibial plateau. Menisco tibial ligament and anterior inferior popliteo meniscal fascicle were not visualized, suggestive of tears. Edema and hyperindensity were seen involving the posterior lateral joint capsule at the posterior aspects of popliteo tendon which is the expected location for archiote ligament. Mild irregularity of lateral collateral ligament and medial patello femoral ligament was seen with areas of intrasubstance fat within the medial patello femoral ligament which is likely related to prior sprain or partial tear. Their continuity was however maintained. Low grade sprain of tibial attachment of posterior cruciate ligament was seen. Mild thickening and hyperindensity was seen at tibial attachment of patellar ligament with adjacent bony prominence in keeping with Osgoode-Slater disease. Hyperindensity was seen in the infra-patellar fat pad along inferior patellar plaica consistent with inferior patellar plaica injury, anterior cruciate, lateral patello femoral ligament and medial collateral ligament were unremarkable. This particular appearance of meniscus with fluid between meniscus and lateral tibial plateau is termed as floating meniscus and is seen in menisco tibial ligament disruption leading to avelgen of meniscus from the tibial plateau. This case emphasizes on the importance of identifying injuries of posterior lateral and posterior medial corners of the knee joint as they affect the management of the patients. Mention of these injuries can alert the surgeon and help appropriate surgical planning with repair of menisco tibial ligament and popliteal menisco fascicles in addition to other major ligaments as in this case. This case reiterates the importance of following a structured and systematic approach in reporting in MRI of the knee.