Little League baseball is full of big swings, quick catches, and exciting team moments, and these 56 little league baseball coloring pages bring those scenes to life in bold, easy-to-color designs.
They're especially useful for parents who need a calm activity before practice, coaches putting together end-of-season extras, grandparents keeping young visitors busy, and teachers planning sports units for preschool and early elementary kids. The bold outlines keep things manageable for younger children, while the busier game scenes still give baseball-loving older siblings and teammates plenty to color.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Use classic white for the baseball and bright red for the stitches, then add dusty tan around the bases to make every slide and sprint feel real.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Try matching helmets, jerseys, and socks in navy blue and gold or forest green and white so the players look like a real Little League team.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Color catcher masks and chest protectors in silver gray or bold black, then add a deep red cap or bright blue helmet for extra contrast.
5 fun things to do with Little League baseball coloring pages
These ideas use common supplies and finished pages, so they're realistic, affordable, and easy to set up at home, in the classroom, or at a team party.
5 fun things to do with Little League baseball coloring pages
Dugout lineup board The page with the team standing side by side at sunset makes a great starting point for a season lineup board. Kids can color the uniforms in team shades, add first names underneath, and turn it into a simple display for a bedroom wall, classroom door, or snack table.
You'll need:
One printed page showing the team lined up side by side
Crayons or markers
Poster board or construction paper
Glue stick
Black marker
How to do it:
Color the players, hats, and field details in your child's team colors or made-up colors.
Glue the page onto poster board so it feels sturdier.
Write player names, jersey numbers, or positions underneath each figure.
Add a team name across the top and hang it up before the next game or practice.
It feels like a mini opening-day poster.
Catcher signal chart Use the page with a catcher crouched behind home plate giving signs to make a pretend signal chart. After coloring the mask, chest protector, and glove, kids can draw their own baseball hand signals around the page for backyard games and team-themed pretend play.
Little League Baseball crafting
You'll need:
One printed page showing the catcher giving signs
Colored pencils or markers
Index cards or small paper squares
Tape or glue
Pencil or pen
How to do it:
Color the catcher page first, paying extra attention to the gear and glove.
Draw simple hand signals on the index cards, like one finger, two fingers, or a fist.
Label each card with a made-up call such as fastball, bunt, steal, or team cheer.
Tape the cards around the page or keep them in a small stack for pretend games.
Baseball kids get a kick out of calling their own pitches.
Basepath race board game The running and sliding pages work really well for a homemade baseball path game. Try the scene with the player leaning around third, the page with the feet-first slide into second, and the sprint to first scene, then place them in order around a paper diamond.
You'll need:
3-4 printed runner or sliding pages
Poster board
Scissors
Glue stick
One die and small game pieces
How to do it:
Color the base-running pages and cut around the main players or scene shapes.
Draw a simple baseball diamond on the poster board with home, first, second, and third.
Glue the pages around the path in the order a runner would move around the bases.
Roll the die and move game pieces base to base until someone reaches home plate first.
It's a fun way to mix coloring with turn-taking.
Good sportsmanship poster The scene with two Little League teams forming a long handshake line across the infield is perfect for a sportsmanship poster. Kids can color the uniforms, then add kind phrases around the border for a classroom wall, bedroom, or team snack area.
You'll need:
One printed page showing the handshake line
Crayons or markers
Poster board or cardstock
Glue stick
Markers for words or phrases
How to do it:
Color the players and field details, using different shades for each team.
Glue the finished page onto poster board or cardstock.
Write short phrases around the edges, like "Good game," "Nice try," and "Great teamwork."
Display it where kids will see it before or after practices and games.
It sends a message Little League families actually want around.
Trophy day pennant string The page with teammates gathered around a trophy table and the one with a home run celebration both work nicely for an end-of-season pennant string. Once they're colored, kids can cut the pages into triangle pennants and hang them up for a baseball-themed party or bedroom decoration.
You'll need:
2-4 printed celebration or trophy pages
Markers or crayons
Scissors
Hole punch or tape
Yarn or string
How to do it:
Color the celebration pages in matching team colors or bright party colors.
Cut each page into a large pennant shape, keeping the main players or trophy scene centered.
Punch holes at the top corners or tape each pennant to the yarn.
Hang the finished string across a wall, doorway, or snack table.
It adds a fun little ballpark feel without much work.
Little League started with just three teams in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, in 1939. That's a pretty surprising beginning for something that grew from one neighborhood baseball idea into a huge youth sport.
When you're ready for more sporty printables, head back to our full Sports
coloring pages collection. You'll find plenty of other game-day themes there for home afternoons, classroom stations, and team party tables.
Coloring Pages FAQ
Do I have to pay to use these coloring pages?
No - all pages are free to download and print for personal use.
How often do you add new coloring pages?
We add new coloring pages and categories regularly, so check back for fresh printables.
What should I choose - 100% scale or Fit to Page?
If the preview looks perfect, 100% is fine; if anything looks cut off, “Fit to Page” is usually the better choice.
Do these coloring pages come with commercial rights?
No - they do not include commercial rights, and they can’t be sold or redistributed.
Is it okay to print these for a school or learning group?
Yes - printing for non-commercial educational use is allowed for schools and learning groups.
