Hockey Stick and Puck Colouring Page

This page has just two things on it: a hockey stick standing on an angle and a puck propped against its blade. The stick runs from a curved blade at the bottom left up to a grip handle at the top, marked with three thin bands near the top and long stripes down the blade. The puck sits to the right, drawn as a thick disc so you can see its side edge, and it has been given a face — two round eyes with little white highlight dots, and a simple curved smile.

There is nothing fiddly here. The shaft of the stick is one long, gently curved strip, wide enough that a preschooler can run a crayon down it without straying over the lines. The blade and the puck's body are big, closed shapes too, so most of the page is filling in rather than staying in bounds. The only small bits are the puck's eyes, which give a child a natural reason to stop, pick a different colour, and talk about the face they have just made.

Because the shapes are large and few, this is an easy sheet, good for a child who is still building crayon control, or for a quick colouring session between other activities. There is no crowd of background detail to work around, so a child can finish the whole page and feel done, not just tired of colouring in.