Volleyball coloring pages

Free Printable Volleyball Coloring Pages

Pick a quiet ball resting beneath the net, a player leaping to hit a spike, or teammates celebrating a point. The collection ranges from clear, open shapes to busy gym scenes with players, court lines, and a cheering team. For more sports to color, browse Sports.

What happens during a volleyball rally

Volleyball is played across a net, with each team trying to send the ball into the other side of the court. Players serve to start a rally, then pass, set, spike, or block the ball as it moves back and forth. A team can touch the ball up to three times before returning it over the net.

Look for these actions in the drawings: a blocker reaches above the net to stop a hit, while a spiker jumps to send the ball down toward the other court. A diving player stretches low to keep the rally alive. Those poses make lively scenes to color and can help kids tell one volleyball move from another.

Colors for the ball, court, and uniforms

A volleyball can have bold curved panels in white, yellow, blue, or another bright combination. Pick two or three colors and repeat them across the panels, or give each section a different shade for a playful look. The drawings leave room to make the ball realistic or invent a pattern of your own.

For an indoor match, color the court in warm wood tones and use contrasting lines to make its boundaries easy to see. Beach scenes suit tan sand, blue water, and a sunset in orange or pink; a rainbow can bring extra color to the beach celebration. Give teammates matching uniforms if you want them to look like one side.

Choose a volleyball picture by age and skill

Start with the amount of detail your child enjoys, not just their age. A large ball and a few broad spaces can be a comfortable first choice, while players, nets, and crowded courts take more time and careful coloring.

Easy Volleyball Coloring Pages for Kids

For a 3-year-old or a child just getting used to crayons, try the simple volleyball, the ball beneath a net, or the man and woman playing at the beach. These pictures have open areas and recognizable shapes, so little hands can color without needing to stay inside many small details. The “I Love Volleyball” design adds stars and hearts for a cheerful, easy-to-personalize picture.

A 7-year-old may enjoy the woman diving to save the ball or the player reaching to catch it. These poses have a little more movement to follow, while beach sand, a rainbow, and a net give kids a few extra spaces to fill in.

Detailed Volleyball Coloring Pages for Adults

For adults and older kids who like careful work, choose a realistic blocker above the net, a varsity game, or a gym scene with teammates celebrating a point. Uniforms, court details, and several players create more small areas for pencils or fine-tip markers. The medium-detail scenes, such as a player preparing to spike or teams competing in a stadium, suit anyone who wants a challenge without a very crowded picture.

Some detailed drawings tell a little story beyond the play. Jungle animals volleying in a forest, children celebrating with a trophy, and a child dreaming of a giant ball in the clouds each give you a setting or moment to bring to life.

Make up a volleyball match story

Choose a scene with a player jumping, blocking, or diving, then decide what happens next. Add a team name to the uniforms, color one side of the court in matching shades, and give the opposing team a different look. For a beach match, imagine the players racing to score before the sun sets.

With a child, take turns naming each action as you color: serve, pass, set, spike, or block. Then invent a short celebration for the teammates shown high-fiving or lifting a trophy. This turns the picture into a simple way to talk about teamwork and the flow of a rally.

Print volleyball coloring pages as PDFs

Use the “Open the PDF” button to view a drawing, or choose “Print” to send it straight to a printer, including from a phone. Select fit to page if the net or court reaches close to the edges. Plain paper works well for crayons and colored pencils; thicker paper is handy for markers, while pencils help with small uniform and court details.