
Cheering Volleyball Character Colouring Page
A big round volleyball with a grinning face throws its fists up in celebration, standing on two sneakers.
- Suitable for
- Ages 3–5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours large curved panels within a bold outline without much guidance
- Practises small, controlled strokes on the shoelace loops and eye highlights
- Names and counts the parts of the volleyball character, such as the fists, legs, shoes and panels
- Chooses different colours for the ball panels versus the trainers to show a plan rather than random filling
About this worksheet
This page turns the volleyball itself into the character. It has a wide happy face with two round eyes, each with a little highlight dot, curved eyebrows and an open smiling mouth. Curved seam lines split the ball into broad panels, the way a real volleyball is stitched. Two arms shoot up from the sides ending in clenched fists, like a goal celebration, and two short bent legs end in high-top trainers, each with a rounded toe, a sole line and three loops of shoelace.
Most of the space here is generous: the ball's panels, the fists and the trainer bodies are all large enough for a three-year-old to fill without much wandering outside the lines. The shoelace loops and the eyes are the fiddly bits, small enough to ask for a slower hand, so the page naturally mixes big confident strokes with a bit of careful work in one spot. It is also an easy one to talk through while colouring: how many panels does the ball have, why are the arms up, what colour should the shoes be.
There is no background and no extra characters to manage, just the one figure, so it sits on the easier end of the sheets in this category. That makes it a good pick for a child who is still building confidence with a crayon, while the small shoelace and eye details give slightly older preschoolers something to slow down for.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the big ball panels, since those are the easiest wins, then move to the trainers. Save the shoelace loops and eyes for last and offer to hold the page steady if the crayon slips there.