These soccer coloring pages started with a simple question: what would a kid who’s soccer-mad actually want to color? Not just a ball. Goalkeepers mid-dive, girls scoring, a cat in goalie gloves, a “GOAL!” in letters big enough to fill with every crayon in the box. So that’s what’s in here. Thirty pages, one free PDF.
If you’re in the UK, yes, this is football. Football colouring pages, same thing. We use “soccer” because most of our readers are in the US and Canada, where football means helmets (those are on our sports coloring pages if you want them).
Every page has a level printed on it. Level 1 is big and simple, fat lines, made for ages 2 to 4. Level 2 has a kid in action and a bit of background, about right for 5 to 8. Level 3 is the detailed stuff for kids 9 and up who want a page to last a while.
No email. No sign-up. Prints on US Letter and A4, and if you’d rather call them soccer coloring sheets, that works too.
Soccer Ball Coloring Pages
Three of these. Page 1 is the classic ball, with patches big enough for a toddler to fill one at a time. Page 2 is a ball bouncing across the grass with little motion lines, which kids love to color in like a rainbow trail.
Page 3 is blank panels. Make up your own ball. Stripes, polka dots, a different color for every patch; pizza slices are allowed too, though we’re not totally sure how that would work.
Want more balls than that? A whole page of soccer ball coloring pages is coming next week.
Soccer Player Coloring Pages
This is the biggest section, eight pages, and half of the players are girls.
Page 4 is a boy mid-kick, leg up, ball just leaving his foot. Page 5 is a girl dribbling past a training cone. Page 6 is probably our favourite: a girl who’s just scored, arms out wide, running off to celebrate. (Every kid has a goal celebration. Some of them are elaborate.)
Page 7 is a header, the player jumping with the ball right on their forehead. Page 8 has two kids passing to each other across the grass, which works well if you’ve got siblings who want to color “the same” page.
Page 9 is a kid on forearm crutches striking the ball. Amputee soccer is a real and very fast sport, and kids who use crutches deserve to see themselves on a coloring page too.
Page 10 is a throw-in, ball held high over the head. Page 11 is the big one in this section: a penalty kick, ball on the spot, keeper crouched and ready. It’s Level 3 because of the net, the crowd behind it, and all those small spaces.
Goalkeeper Coloring Pages
Goalkeepers get forgotten. Not here.
Page 12 is just a pair of big goalie gloves holding a ball, easy for little ones. Page 13 is a full-stretch dive across the goal. Page 14 is a keeper catching the ball against their chest, gloves wrapped round it, which is apparently the way coaches tell you to do it.
Soccer Jersey and Cleats Coloring Pages
Page 15 is a blank jersey with a box for a number and a line for the team name underneath. Copy your real team’s kit or invent a brand new club. We’ve got a jersey design template with more shapes if you want to go further.
Page 16 is a pair of cleats (boots, if you’re in the UK). Page 17 is socks and shin guards, which sounds boring until a seven-year-old decides they should be leopard print. Page 18 is the training kit: cones, a whistle and a water bottle. And page 19 is a kit bag bursting with gear, a fun one for kids who like small details.
Soccer Field and Goal Coloring Pages
Page 20 is the goal and net, mostly straight lines, quick to finish. Page 21 is the field from above with all the lines, the center circle and both penalty areas. Kids can color the grass in stripes the way real groundskeepers mow it.
Page 22 is a corner flag with a ball next to it. Page 23 is the most detailed page in the whole pack: a stadium at night with floodlights, stands full of fans and a match going on below. Give that one to an older kid with a set of fine-tip pens.
Soccer Trophy Coloring Pages
Page 24 is a big trophy cup on its own. Page 25 is a medal on a ribbon. Both are Level 1, and both make nice end-of-season gifts if you color them in and write the player’s name underneath.
Page 26 is a team photo, two rows of kids, front row kneeling. Page 27 is a team lifting the trophy with confetti everywhere.
Just for Fun
Some soccer pictures to color that aren’t quite serious.
Page 28 is “GOAL!” in giant bubble letters. Page 29 is a frame with a blank jersey and an empty space where the player should be, so your kid can draw their own hero. We can’t print real players (their faces and names belong to them), but a kid’s own drawing of their favourite striker is better anyway.
Page 30 is a cat in goalkeeper gloves trying to stop a puppy who’s dribbling the ball. The cat doesn’t look confident.
More Ways to Use These Soccer Coloring Pages
- Before a match. Print one per kid and let them color in their team’s colors while the grown-ups find the car keys.
- End-of-season gifts. A colored trophy or medal page with “thanks, Coach” written on it.
- Soccer birthday parties. A stack of pages and crayons on the table gives kids something to do between games and cake.
- Half-time at home. Big games are long. Coloring keeps little ones busy without a screen.
- Classroom brain breaks. Ten quiet minutes after recess. The Level 1 pages are good for kindergarten.
We’re still not sure which page will be the favourite. Our money’s on the cat.
Printing Tips
- Pick Actual size or Fit to page.
- Plain printer paper is fine for crayons and pencils. Use card stock for markers or paint.
- Print in black and white or draft mode. The lines are bold enough and it saves ink.
- Need just one section? The cover tells you which PDF pages hold the players, the goalkeepers and so on.
Download the Free PDF
Download the Free Printable
⬇ Download PDF (Free)All 30 soccer coloring pages plus a cover, in one file. Free for home and classroom use. If you share it, please share a link to this page rather than the PDF.
More Free Soccer Printables
- Sports coloring pages: soccer, football, basketball and tennis
- World Cup coloring pages
- Soccer bingo cards
- Jerseys kids can design
- Soccer word search
- Soccer ball craft
- Trophy craft for kids
Soccer Coloring Page FAQs
Are these pages free?
Yes, all 30. Print as many as you like at home or in a classroom. No email or account.
What ages are they for?
About 2 to 10. Level 1 pages are for toddlers and preschoolers, Level 2 for ages 5 to 8, Level 3 for older kids who want detail.
Do you have Messi or Ronaldo coloring pages?
No. Real players’ faces and names aren’t ours to print. Page 29 lets kids draw their own favourite player instead, and their version usually has better hair.
Are there girl soccer coloring pages?
Yes. Half of the player pages show girls, including the goal celebration on page 6 and the dribble on page 5.
Is this football or soccer?
Same sport. It’s soccer in the US, Canada and Australia (mostly), and football in the UK. These pages work for all of them.
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