Landing is a dynamic activity and considered one of the leading causes of noncontact ACL injuries. Poor biomechanics during dynamic activity resulting from neuromuscular imbalances may contribute to ACL injury. The purpose of this study was to determine if a trunk and hip neuromuscular training program for female high school athletes facilitates neuromuscular changes during landing mechanics. Participants were assessed using the Landing Error Scoring System (LESS) after a drop box jump, pre-test, mid-test, and post-test. A high LESS score indicates poor landing mechanics. Additionally, participants filled out a survey regarding their perceptions of neuromuscular changes and their landing mechanics. LESS scores decreased significantly between pre to post testing. Participants believed their landing mechanics improved, they became stronger, and they become more aware of their body. Results showed that an eight week hip and trunk neuromuscular program improved landing mechanics and may help decrease noncontact ACL injuries in this population.