Get Ready to Color! No Penalties on These Hockey Coloring Pages

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If you’ve ever shouted, “I’m no lady! I’m a duck,” you probably consider yourself a casual hockey enthusiast. You might not catch every game or know any player names, but there’s something thrilling about pausing your channel surfing to catch a good brawl on the ice. Does this sound like you? If so, you’re in for a treat with these hockey coloring pages! They make for a fantastic DIY project for kids and are a fun way to enjoy the sport without stepping onto the ice.

Sports can be amusing in that there are many “gatekeepers”—like ardent football fans or soccer aficionados—who insist that you can’t truly be a fan without extensive knowledge. But that’s just silly, and hockey is no exception. We believe there are all kinds of hockey fans, and each one is valid! Some of you might be the trivia-savvy types who don’t solely rely on The Mighty Ducks for your hockey knowledge and can chuckle at all the hockey jokes on Letterkenny. But if that’s not you, that’s perfectly fine too. Everyone is welcome here! Plus, we’ve sprinkled in some hockey facts that even the most devoted fans might not know. Before you know it, you’ll be branding yourself as a hockey expert—even if you or your child might struggle to stay upright on skates.

Once you “light the lamp” (that’s hockey speak for scoring!) with these delightful printables, don’t forget to explore our other sports-themed collections, including basketball coloring pages, soccer coloring pages, football coloring pages, and baseball coloring pages.

Free Printable Hockey Coloring Pages

Hockey Page No. 1
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Ever noticed how hockey sticks have a curved blade? This relatively recent innovation has been around since the ‘60s, popularized by Hall of Famer Stan Mikita. And of course, no discussion of hockey is complete without mentioning the Zamboni—a machine that smooths the ice for games, invented by Frank Zamboni in 1949.

Hockey Page No. 2
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Whether you use a straight or curved blade for a solid slap shot, the technique involves pulling your stick back and then smashing it into the puck, sending “the biscuit” (hockey slang for the puck) flying at incredible speeds. The record for the fastest slap shot is an astounding 118 miles per hour, set by Bobby Hull.

Hockey Page No. 3
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Hockey is governed by many rules, including specifications for the puck. Regulation pucks measure three inches in diameter, one inch thick, and weigh between 5.5 and six ounces, typically made of black vulcanized rubber.

Hockey Page No. 4
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Rink sizes are strictly regulated too. NHL-approved North American hockey rinks are oval-shaped, measuring 200 feet long and 85 feet wide, with ice thickness nearing one inch.

Hockey Page No. 5
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While the rink is massive, the goal is a much more manageable six feet wide by four feet tall. Think you could defend an NHL goal? We wouldn’t bet on it!

Hockey Page No. 6
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Faceoffs used to look quite different. In the sport’s early days, referees had to manually “place” the puck between opposing players, leading to some nasty injuries. Pucks were often frozen to prevent bouncing, making them even more dangerous to handle close-up. Thankfully, in 1914, the NHL allowed refs to drop the puck, which helped save them from injuries.

Hockey Page No. 7
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The Stanley Cup is the ultimate trophy in hockey, but it’s not always treated with the utmost respect. It has been misplaced at baggage claim, used as a giant cereal bowl, and even dropped into a pool!

Hockey Page No. 8
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The Stanley Cup was named after Lord Stanley of Preston, a former Governor-General of Canada. He donated the original seven-inch trophy in 1893. We wonder what he would think of the trophy’s wild antics today!

Hockey Page No. 9
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Back in the day, a team needed just eight wins to claim the Stanley Cup. Detroit Red Wings fans have a unique tradition of throwing octopuses onto the rink during playoffs whenever their team scores—because an octopus has eight tentacles, representing the eight wins needed. Interestingly, the Pittsburgh Penguins once had a live penguin mascot named Pete, who sadly passed away due to pneumonia.

Hockey Page No. 10
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Lastly, all this talk about hockey leads us to wonder who the greatest player is. That title undoubtedly belongs to Wayne Gretzky, who holds an incredible 61 NHL records!

Ready to print all of the hockey coloring pages at once? Click here!

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Summary

Dive into these engaging hockey coloring pages that cater to fans of all levels! Whether you’re a casual observer or a die-hard enthusiast, there’s something for everyone. With fun facts and creative coloring activities, you can spark a love for hockey in your kids. Don’t forget to explore our other sports collections for even more fun!

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