If you’re looking for a fun and engaging soccer craft for kids, these soccer agamographs are a must-try, especially during the 2026 World Cup!
This unique flip art craft lets kids create a project that changes images when viewed from different angles, revealing fun designs.
It’s a hands-on activity that combines coloring, cutting and folding, making it perfect for classrooms, homeschool, or at home.
RELATED: Check out this soccer paper hat craft for kids.
What makes this soccer craft even better is that it is not just an art project. It comes with several simple writing prompts for kids to share why they love soccer, their favorite team, or what they would do if their team won the World Cup.
With multiple designs, including general soccer themes and player-inspired options, the soccer agamographs are ideal for creating a fun bulletin board display or celebrating game day with a creative twist.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE SOCCER AGAMOGRAPH PRINTABLE
When I created this soccer World Cup craft activity for older kids, I wanted to include more options, so the agamograph printable comes with 16 designs: six general designs and 10 famous contemporary soccer player designs.
I included “soccer & “favorite” and “football” & “favourite” options so this printable craft can be used not only in the US, but also UK, Australia and New Zealand.
To make these soccer agamographs even more fun and interesting for teachers to use in the classroom, I added seven writing prompts. I recommend this writing craft for students grade 3 and up.
Soccer agamographs
Supplies:
- Soccer agamograph printable
- White printing paper
- Colored pencils or markers
- Scissors
- Glue
How to make an agamograph craft for World Cup
Start by printing the page with the two images and color them both.
Cut out the two images, keeping the letters/numbers at the bottom.
Cut out the strips and make sure to keep the letters/numbers at the bottom of the strips.
Glue the strips in order onto the blank frame, making sure to match the letters/numbers at the bottom of the strips with the letters/numbers at the bottom of the blank frame.
Cut off the white border of the frame, including the letters/numbers.
Fold the agamograph accordion-style along the lines between the pictures.
To see the two images, turn the agamograph to the left and to the right.