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✦ Pom-Pom Poses & Team Cheers

17 Cheerleader Coloring Pages: Pom-Pom Poses & Team Cheers Free printable PDF · color online

ForAges 5–12Children interested in sports and movementSchool and home group activities

Cheerleader coloring pages in this set move from quiet standing poses to jumps, splits, pom-pom waves, and small team scenes. Children can begin with one uniform and two colors, then spend longer on hair bows, sneakers, and fluffy tassels. Some drawings show a single cheerleader with plenty of white space; others invite matching colors across a group. Every picture has a separate printable PDF.

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⤓ Print all 17One PDF, one page per sheet Class set2 per page, name line, half the paper Coloring bookCover + all 17 pages Color on a tabletNo printer? Tap to fill

Kids practise: noticing body positions · repeating a team color palette · talking about cooperative activities

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All cheerleader coloring pages

At home or in class

Ways to use these pages

1

Invent team colors

Pick two colors for a uniform and repeat them in the bow and pom-poms.

2

Compare two poses

Print a still pose and a jump, then point to what changes in the arms and legs.

3

Draw a banner

Add a simple school or team banner in the open background of a solo page.

Pick a pose that fits the time available

The standing and sitting portraits are the easiest place to begin because one character fills most of the page. Jump and split poses ask children to follow bent arms and legs a little more carefully. A team picture adds several faces and uniforms, making it a longer project. Invite a child to choose by pose rather than assuming every sheet takes the same amount of time. For another activity with careful body positions, try the gymnastics coloring pages. A child can compare a still pose with a midair one.

Use colors to connect the team

Uniform stripes, bows, and shoes can share two team colors without looking identical on every page. A child might use one color for shirts and a second for pom-poms, then invent a special ribbon for the team captain. The fluffy tassels are small and busy, so colored pencils may help there. Crayons work well on the larger skirts and background space. The dance coloring pages give another way to play with costume colors and movement lines, without needing to copy any real team.

Talk about movement and teamwork

These drawings show cooperation as well as individual moves. Ask who might call out the next cheer, who is watching the captain, and how teammates can help one another practice. The pictures do not need to teach a routine: they give children an opening to notice balance, energy, and shared colors. A drawn scoreboard or school banner can add a little context. Before coloring, ask a child to point to the bent knee or raised arm that makes a pose feel active. Then choose one color to draw attention to it.

Print a few cheer scenes together

For a quick table activity, print one simple pose for each child and let them invent a team palette. If there is more time, pair a solo jump with a group scene so children can compare movement. The megaphone and floor split pictures offer clear changes of shape. The printable book keeps the chosen sheets together for a sports or school theme. For a softer costume comparison, see the ballerina coloring pages. Print one of each and talk about how the outfits help tell the activity apart.

Happy coloring!

Choose a calm pose for a short break or print a team scene when children have more time to color together.

Get the Cheerleaders Coloring Book (free PDF)

Keep coloring

Related coloring pages

Gymnastics coloring pages24 sheets → Dance coloring pages12 sheets → Ballerina coloring pages51 sheets → Volleyball coloring pages20 sheets →

Questions

Do the sheets show a whole cheer team?

A few do, including a captain in front of a seated group and several cheerleaders jumping together. Most focus on one figure.

Which cheerleader sheet has the clearest pose?

The standing figure with raised pom-poms and the floor-split pose have little background clutter. Pom-pom strands still need a fine tip.

Can children design team colors?

Yes. Repeating two colors across a uniform, bow and sneakers gives the different poses a shared team look.