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This is the insertion of the tibialis anterior.
The first metatarsal (Metatarsal I).
These muscles make up what is commonly called the "anatomical stirrup".
The Fibularis (Peroneus) Longus and Tibialis Anterior.
The main action of flexor digitorum longus.
Flexion of Digits II - V (Digits 2 - 5)
This is the origin of the fibularis (peroneus) longus.
Head of the fibula.
If a muscle in the lower leg has the word "Flexor" in its name, you would find it here on the body.
This is the main antagonist to the gastrocnemius.
The Tibialis Anterior.
The gastrocnemius, plantaris, and soleus all insert here.
The Achilles (Calcaneus) Tendon.
This is the actions of the tibialis anterior.
Dorsiflexion and Inversion.
This muscle is sometimes referred to as the "Ballerina Muscle" or "Toe Dancer's Muscle".
Gastrocnemius.
This is "true flexion of the foot".
Plantarflexion.
Gastrocnemius.
The Fifth Metatarsal. (Metatarsal V).
The big toe. The Great Toe. Digit 1. Digit I.
These muscles evert the foot.
Fibularis (Peroneus) Brevis, Longus, and Tertius.
These muscles insert at the calcaneal tendon.
The Gastrocnemius, Plantaris, and Soleus.
These are the actions of plantaris.
Plantar Flexion and Flexion of the Knee.
These are the digits that are extended when extensor digitorum longus contracts.
Digits 2 - 5 (Digits II - V)
These are the three main muscles that plantar flex the foot.
Gastrocnemius, Soleus, and Plantaris.
The primary action of the flexor hallucis longus.
Flexion of the Big Toe / Great Toe / Digit I / Digit One
This is the common name for someone who has severe chronic inversion of the foot.
High Arches.
This is the common name for someone who has severe chronic eversion of the foot.
Flat Feet.
If a muscle in the lower leg has the word "extensor" in its name, you would find it here on the body.
Anterior Aspect of the Lower Leg.
This is the more common name for supination of the foot.
Inversion.
This digit will always be ignored by a muscle with the word "digitorum" in its name.
Digit 1 / One / I
The bones of both the fingers and toes.
Phalanges.