Youth soccer coloring pages work especially well when your child wants all the action of game day without actually heading back out to the field. This free printable PDF collection has a nice mix of motion, drills, saves, and shots, so these Youth Soccer coloring pages feel much more like real practice and match moments than generic sports pages. With our 28 designs, there are plenty of choices for kids who love dribbling, goalkeeping, quick turns, and fast breaks.
These coloring page are great for Saturday games, coaches putting together simple team handouts, teachers planning sports-themed classroom printables, and younger siblings who want to feel included during soccer season. The clean outlines make them manageable for preschool and elementary-age kids, but the more active poses also give soccer-loving older kids enough detail to stay interested.
Along with shots and runs, you’ve got footwork drills, cone work, saves, ball control, shielding, and step-overs, which gives kids more to talk about while they color. If your child enjoys these, check out our Little League Baseball coloring pages and Kids Basketball coloring pages too.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Use bright green for the field and white for the sideline markings, then add black and white or neon yellow to make the soccer ball stand out.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Try bold team colors like royal blue, cherry red, or emerald green for jerseys and socks so the running, passing, and shooting scenes feel like real match play.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Color goalkeeper gloves in orange or lime green and add silver gray to the goal frame if visible, which helps save scenes feel extra energetic and sharp.
5 creative projects kids can make with Youth Soccer coloring pages
These ideas are easy to put together with basic supplies, so they work well for home afternoons, team gatherings, rainy days, or simple classroom sports activities.
Youth Soccer coloring pages
Build a soccer skills training strip
The pages with the player weaving through cones, the quick step-over move, and the rapid toe tap drill naturally fit together as a mini training sequence. Kids can color each one, glue them in order, and make a long strip that shows how a practice session flows from control to speed.
You'll need:
Three printed soccer pages with training moves
Crayons or colored pencils
Glue stick or tape
A long strip of paper or cardstock
How to do it:
Color the cone drill, step-over, and toe tap pages in matching team colors.
Glue the pages side by side on the long strip in the order a player might practice them.
Add small arrows or numbers to show the training sequence from start to finish.
It ends up looking like a real youth practice plan.
Make a goalkeeper save chart
This collection has several strong goalie pages, including the diving save, the low save, the high catch, and the one-handed tip save. Kids can turn those into a homemade chart showing different types of saves and learn the names while they color.
You'll need:
3-4 printed goalkeeper coloring pages
Markers or crayons
Poster board
Glue stick
Black marker
How to do it:
Color each goalkeeper page, using the same glove and jersey colors to tie them together.
Glue them onto poster board in a grid or row.
Write a label under each one such as diving save, high catch, low save, or tip save.
This one works especially well for kids who love playing in goal.
Create a soccer move matching game
The control-based pages on this page make a fun matching activity because the actions are distinct and easy for kids to recognize. Use pages that show shielding, stopping the ball, pull-back turns, and jump-turn control, then make cards that players can match by skill name or pose.
You'll need:
2-4 printed soccer skill pages
Scissors
Cardstock or cereal box cardboard
Glue stick
Colored pencils
How to do it:
Color the pages and cut out the main player or a small rectangle from each action scene.
Glue the pieces onto card squares.
Make a second set by drawing or writing the skill names, then play a simple memory or matching game.
It feels much more soccer-specific than a regular picture match.
Design a match-day locker poster
The pages with the power stance, inside-foot pass, and full follow-through shot are great for a sporty bedroom or team-space poster. Kids can color them in their favorite team shades and arrange them like a pregame motivation board.
Soccer motivation chart
You'll need:
2-3 printed action pages
Markers or crayons
Poster board
Glue stick
Letter stickers or a thick marker
How to do it:
Color the soccer pages and cut neatly around the page edges or main action scenes.
Glue them onto poster board with space between each image.
Add short phrases like "Quick feet," "Strong pass," or "Eyes on goal" around the pictures.
It's simple, affordable, and easy to hang up before game day.
Put together a soccer story scene
Some of these pages already feel like one full play when you line them up in sequence. Try the explosive start run, the fast dribble sprint, and the running shot on the move, then place them side by side so kids can show the whole attack from first touch to finish.
You'll need:
Three printed soccer pages that show movement in sequence
Crayons or colored pencils
Tape or glue
Construction paper or a long sheet of paper
How to do it:
Color the running and shooting pages so the player looks like the same character moving through one play.
Glue them in order on the paper from first run to final shot.
Add a goal, ball trail, or crowd line in the background if your child wants more detail.
The finished strip tells a full soccer story without needing many supplies.
The word "soccer" originally came from "association football," which was shortened in England long before the sport became hugely popular with kids around the world. That surprises a lot of children who assume it was always just called soccer everywhere.
For more sporty printables after this set, take a look at our full Sports
coloring pages collection. There are plenty of other active, game-themed pages there for kids who like movement, teams, and action scenes.
Coloring Pages FAQ
How do I set “Fit to Page” when printing?
In your printer settings, choose US Letter or A4, then select “Fit to Page” (sometimes called “Scale to fit” or “Fit to printable area”).
Can I sell prints made from these coloring pages?
No - selling printed copies isn’t allowed; they’re for personal and educational use only.
Are these coloring pages suitable to print for a classroom packet?
Yes - you can print pages for non-commercial educational use, including classrooms and homeschool.
Is it alright to share our finished coloring page pictures?
Yes - you’re welcome to share finished pages online, and a tag is optional.
Are new coloring pages added frequently?
Yes - we add new coloring pages frequently, along with new collections.
