A Patrick Mahomes play can make a perfectly comfortable seat feel impossible to stay in. He slips away from pressure, keeps looking downfield, and suddenly the football is heading somewhere that seemed unavailable a second earlier. The replay usually earns another look, even when the snacks are waiting.
Patrick Mahomes coloring pages give that restless game-day energy a slower pace. The appeal is spending a little longer with a player whose movements are often easier to appreciate after the action stops. A finished page beside the television fits right into the ritual of watching football, with considerably less suspense about what happens next.
Free Printable Patrick Mahomes Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Patrick Mahomes Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
One Last Reach toward the Goal Line
Mahomes is almost horizontal, with the football extended in one hand and the pylon just below it. There is very little background to distract from that final stretch. The picture catches the kind of moment that makes everyone lean toward the television.
Keep the goal line and pylon crisp when coloring, and let the open space around his body remain uncluttered. His angled legs, trailing towel, and outstretched arm already supply the movement.
This is a good page to revisit after watching a goal-line replay. Notice how much of the drama comes from the gap between the ball and its destination. The drawing leaves that last fraction of a second suspended.
The Tire Target Makes Practice Visible
A tire mounted on a stand gives Mahomes a clear target, while cones mark the foreground and spare footballs wait on a rack. The scene has none of the crowd or confetti of the celebration pages. Here, the interest is in preparing for the throw.
Let the tire’s tread and circular opening stand out against the lighter practice field. The repeated football shapes on the rack are worth noticing too: this looks like a drill intended for more than one attempt.
For an activity away from the page, borrow the target idea using a large cardboard opening and a soft foam ball. Start nearby, then move back gradually. The connection is straightforward—aiming at a visible opening—without needing a tire or trying to imitate a professional throw.
Where Is the No-Look Pass Going?
The football is drawn back on one side, while Mahomes turns his face toward the other. That separation between his gaze and the ball is what makes this design worth a closer look.
Try pairing the coloring session with a no-look-pass replay. Pause before the release and compare the direction of his eyes, shoulders, and throwing arm with the illustrated pose. The page is an artistic interpretation, so enjoy spotting differences as well as similarities.
Keep the field markings quieter than the player. His face and hand need room to remain readable; they carry the trick of the picture. The fun is imagining the receiver somewhere outside the frame, waiting in a direction the glance does not reveal.
Mahomes to Kelce, with the Catch in Front
Kelce fills the foreground with both hands around the football, while Mahomes stands farther back with his arm extended. The numbers 87 and 15 make the two players easy to distinguish, and their positions connect the throw with its destination.
Color the uniforms together, carrying the same reds and trim from one player to the other. Then give the foreground catch a little more attention: the fingers around the ball, helmet bars, and bent legs are where the action has arrived.
If sharing the page, one person can take each player and agree on the uniform colors first. Their different scales make it an uneven division of detail, but a fitting shared project for a picture built around a connection.
An Autograph Moment at Eye Level
Mahomes kneels beside a young fan who holds the football steady while he signs it. Both wear number 15, and the matching jerseys make the admiration visible without needing a caption.
Begin with that connection between the jerseys, then let the football remain a clear focal point between them. The cap, headband, and shoelaces offer smaller details to work through at an unhurried pace.
This scene fits naturally into a football scrapbook beside a ticket, photograph, or other real keepsake from a game. It can represent the excitement of meeting a favorite player without suggesting the illustrated encounter happened to the scrapbook’s owner. Leave the drawing’s signing moment as it is; the gesture tells the story.
Mahomes at Midfield
Mahomes stands over the large Chiefs arrowhead, holding the football at his side. Stadium seating curves behind him, with flags above and a goalpost in the distance. Unlike the action drawings, this one gives the surroundings a substantial role.
Work from the midfield emblem outward. Keep its edges clear, then allow the seating sections to become softer bands of color behind the player. The repeated railings and rows can be handled in groups rather than making every seat compete for attention.
The finished page makes a natural centerpiece for a game-day table or viewing corner. Its full-length pose and stadium setting give it the feel of a player poster, so a simple upright display is enough.
Getting the Trophy’s Silver to Shine
The trophy rises above Mahomes’s cap, with confetti scattered around his raised arms. Its smooth football shape contrasts with the folds of his jersey and the small, angular paper pieces.
This page offers a satisfying place to experiment with metallic-looking color. Use pale gray across the trophy, leaving narrow white areas for reflections. Add darker gray along selected edges and beneath the football shape rather than shading the whole surface evenly.
Step back occasionally to see whether the highlights still read clearly. Against the red jersey, the trophy should feel bright without needing glitter. Save the strongest celebration colors for a few pieces of confetti around it.
A Championship Parade Seen from the Crowd
Mahomes waves with one hand and holds the trophy in the other, above a vehicle roof and a row of cheering fans. Raised arms, balloons, and confetti make this celebration feel shared rather than solitary.
Give the crowd varied clothing colors, with enough recurring red to tie the scene together. There is no need for every face and sleeve to match; the mixture helps it feel like people have arrived in their own favorite game-day clothes.
For a little depth, attach a few lightweight paper confetti pieces to the finished sheet, fixing only one edge of each so they lift slightly. Keep them away from faces and the trophy. The small raised pieces suit a parade picture already full of things drifting through the air.