Realistic hockey player wearing number 7 stickhandles a puck around a striped cone on an indoor rink.

Number 7 Skates Around the Practice Cone

A focused number 7 player leans into a tight turn, guiding the puck past a striped training cone under arena glass.

🎨 How to color it

Give the player's jersey a bright Flyers orange, the helmet and gloves a deep black, the ice pale blue, and the striped cone a safety orange with white bands. Use sharp colored pencils for the face cage, skate laces, and jersey logo, then switch to smooth side-strokes for the wide ice curves. Try a warm orange jersey against cool blue rink glass so the skater's turn feels fast and bright.

The story behind this coloring page

Sierra Opens the Cone — Every day after school, Sierra raced the cone course at Northline Skills Rink, tapping her puck left-right, left-right while her ponytail snapped behind her helmet. Read the full story →

Every day after school, Sierra raced the cone course at Northline Skills Rink, tapping her puck left-right, left-right while her ponytail snapped behind her helmet. She wanted to beat the old wall clock before Saturday’s open skate, where every kid in town would try the course. The ice smelled sharp as snow, and her stick made a quick clack-clack-clack that bounced off the glass.

Until one day, the final cone rattled when her puck brushed it. Because of that, Sierra stopped instead of celebrating. Because of that, the coach lifted the cone, and out slid a tiny silver key tied to a note: OPEN THE MUSIC BOX UNDER BENCH 7. “No way,” Sierra breathed. Inside the box was a crank, and when she turned it, the arena speakers burst into a marching tune so joyful that kids in rentals, parents in coats, and even the snack-bar worker clapped along.

Sierra forgot the clock. She waved everyone onto the ice and showed them the secret: tap, turn, share the song. Next time you spot that striped cone, you might hear her left-right, left-right starting again.