
Tee Ball Swing
Very easyAges 2–5Portrait
By Zen Vibes Editors · Published · Updated
If you need something for the kid who sleeps with a glove by the bed, this is the stack to grab first. The baseball pages start with broad, simple scenes that little hands can finish without getting stuck, like Tee Ball Swing, Dugout Helmet Row, and Home Plate Handshake. Those have big shapes, clear faces, and room for brave team colors.
Then the set moves into more action. Batting Cage Practice gives kids all those straight cage lines and a player mid-swing, while Catcher's Gear Up puts the fun in the mask, chest protector, and shin guards. Outfield Fly Ball feels wide open, with that moment of everybody looking up at once. For a quieter page, Bullpen Bench Break has a nice between-innings feel that suits kids who want baseball without a lot of motion.
This set works well for preschoolers who want easy uniforms and helmets, and for early elementary kids who like plays, positions, and sports scenes that still stay friendly. Our favorite is Third Base Coach, because it has so much personality without getting busy.
Compiled by Zen Vibes Editors.
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Print at actual size on plain paper. Crayons work well for the simpler pages, and colored pencils help with the gear and cage lines.
Baseball pages make it easy to hand out different crayons and let kids build a team look. One child might make every helmet match, while another gives each player their own socks, sleeves, and batting gloves. That works especially well with Dugout Helmet Row and Home Plate Handshake, where the shapes are easy to spot.
If you're setting up an activity before practice, during opening week, or at a classroom sports table, these scenes fit the mood without needing a long explanation. Kids already know what to do with a batter, a base path, or a catcher getting ready behind the plate. First Base Stretch and Pitchers Mound Warmup are especially nice when you want something calm that still feels active.
Most of these pages are open enough for crayons, but a few baseball details are more fun with colored pencils or thin markers. The cage lines in Batting Cage Practice and the straps in Catcher's Gear Up are easier to color when kids can slow down a little. Younger kids will still have a good time if they just color the big gear and leave the little parts simple.
Usage: All designs in this set are original Zen Vibes drawings. Free for personal, classroom, and therapy use. Full terms of use.