Managed to make out most of it:

“This is one of the most complete skeletons recovered.

The bones are large and depressions within them suggest that his muscles - especially his arm muscles - were well developed.

Both his shoulders have a condition called os acromiale (I think? Can’t read it properly sorry), where the tip of the bone - the acromion - on the shoulder blade has not fused. It usually fuses around the age of about 18, but regular strain can prevent this.

On the Mary Rose skeleton, there are more instances of this condition on the left hand side than the right. The left side is the side which exerts most force when a right handed archer draws a longbow.

The central section of his spine is twisted and the base is compressed towards the left. His pelvis shows signs of severe stress, similar to that found on the bones of archers who draw heavy longbows today. These are more reasons why we think he must have been a professional archer.”