If the acetabular fracture can be treated properly, the acetabulum can be fixed strongly, the fracture block is not displaced, or the fracture block has been anatomically repositioned after surgical treatment, the fracture can be healed and then you can run. If the acetabular fracture is not well treated, or if traumatic osteoarthritis occurs after the acetabular fracture, it will be painful to walk and even more impossible to run. The clinical treatment of acetabular fractures is relatively strict, and joint fractures often require anatomical repositioning and strong fixation. After the acetabular fracture has been well treated and the fracture has healed well, the femoral head necrosis must be prevented. If femoral head necrosis occurs after an acetabular fracture, the function of walking and running will be affected. If there is no femoral head necrosis and no other complications after the acetabular fracture, you can participate in all activities normally, including playing basketball, soccer and other sports. If there are no other conditions, running marathons is also possible, mainly depending on the outcome of treatment.