Background: Meniscal tears in younger higher demand patients should be prepared to optimize the healing environment and be meticulously repaired, particularly in the setting of concurrent anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Objectives: Evaluation of results of arthroscopic meniscal repair by sutures with pre-tied sliding knot and preloaded implants on the needle as regard clinical and functional outcome. Patients and Methods: From June 2012 to June 2015 at Al-Azhar University Hospitals, 30 patients with a mean age of 27 (range, 19-36) years with 30 meniscal tears underwent meniscal repair utilizing the all-inside meniscal repair technique entailing a pre loaded suture anchor. All tears were located at red-red or red-white zones. Concurrent anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction was performed in 15 (50%) of the patients. Patients were evaluated postoperatively based on the Lysholm Knee Scoring Scale, clinical examination, magnetic resonance imaging and 2^nd look arthroscopy. Presence of locking, joint line tenderness, effusion, and positive McMurray test were considered to indicate clinical failure. Results: The mean follow-up was 6 (range: 6-12) months. An average of 2 (range: 1 to 3) suture devices were used per patient. The mean tear size was 20 (range: 10-40) mm. In all, 4 (13.33%) of the tears had failed clinically and 2 (6.66%) appeared unhealed on postoperative imaging. No postoperative extra- or intra-articular complications were encountered. Conclusion: All-inside meniscal repair using a pre-loaded suture anchor was safe and effective, and yielded an 86.66% clinical and 93.33% radiological success rate.