Full edition
Coloring Book
The complete 128-page workbook: musculoskeletal anatomy, injury mechanisms, and taping technique, drawn to be labeled and colored.
Sports medicine, made easy
Learn the body
you compete with.
Every ACL tear, rolled ankle, and pulled hamstring is anatomy doing something it was not built to do. These workbooks hand you the line art, the leader lines, and a pencil — so you learn the structures by drawing them, not by rereading them.
128
Pages
5
Parts
60+
Labeled plates
3
Taping walkthroughs
128 pages to colorTwo editions
Pick the one that matches the room.
The same artwork and the same sport-first framing, cut two ways — one for people training toward a clinical career, one for a class period.
Student edition
Student Edition
The same anatomy, simplified for middle and high school: fewer structures per page, plainer language, classroom-ready pacing.
Take a peek inside
Real pages, not mock-ups.
Eight plates pulled straight from the print file. Tap any one to read it full size.
What is in the book
Five parts, front to back.
It starts with the words clinicians use to describe movement and ends with the nervous system. Everything in between is the machinery an athlete depends on.
- 01pp. 8–19
Introduction to the Musculoskeletal System
The vocabulary of movement — planes, directions, and every joint motion named the way a clinician names it.
- 02pp. 26–68
The Skeletal System
From bone tissue up to the whole frame, then the joints and ligaments that decide how far a body can go.
- 03pp. 72–94
The Muscular System
Muscle tissue, then every major group an athlete trains — head to hip, front and back.
- 04pp. 98–110
Sports Medicine
Injury mechanisms drawn out structure by structure, and three taping jobs explained step by step.
- 05pp. 112–128
Body Systems
The systems that decide how long an athlete lasts: breathing, circulation, and the wiring in between.
- Read the contents
The full contents
Every plate, every page number, exactly as printed.
Free to read
Lessons you can start right now.
Written for two readers at once: someone in a middle school classroom and someone headed into an allied-health program.
019 min
Bones, Muscles, and Joints
The frame, the engine, and the hinges
Everything an athlete does starts here: a skeleton that holds the shape, muscles that pull on it, and joints that decide how far it can go.
FoundationsRead
027 min
The Language of Anatomy
Planes, directions, and the words on every exam
Before you can describe an injury you have to describe a body. Anatomical language exists so that "it hurts here" becomes something a clinician two states away can picture exactly.
FoundationsRead
038 min
Body Systems in Motion
What changes the moment you start running
Exercise is a whole-body emergency that your body is extremely good at handling. Here is what the heart, lungs, nerves, and skin are each doing about it.
CoreRead
In the works
Coming soon
More ways to get it into your hands.
Printable editions, stickers, printed models, and a full classroom pack. Leave an email and you will hear the day each one is ready.
Printable PDF editions
Both books as instant downloads — print a single plate for a study session or a full set for a class.
Website onlyAnatomy sticker packs
Muscles, ligaments, and taping diagrams sized for water bottles, kit bags, and laptop lids.
Coming soon3D printed anatomical models
Hold the joint you have been drawing. Printed models of the structures the book covers most.
Coming soonClassroom resource packs
Answer keys, unit assessments, lab stations, and slide decks that map onto the book part by part.
Coming soon
Get told once, when it ships.
The printable PDF editions will only ever be sold here, not on Amazon. Pick what you care about and leave an email.
Teaching a sports medicine class?
There is a ready-made unit outline that maps the free lessons and the book onto a six-week sequence, plus notes on running the coloring plates as lab stations.
Written by an athletic trainer.
Kaitlyn Lanier, LAT, ATC is a licensed athletic trainer and secondary-level exercise science teacher in Texas. The drawings and the clinical notes are hers.
Bring your own colored pencils.