As Roma Wolf Amigurumi For Football Fans

Finished AS Roma Wolf amigurumi

Finished Size: Approximately 10 inches (25 cm) tall and 7 inches (18 cm) wide

Skill Level: intermediate

Estimated Time: 2-4 hours

Hook Size: 3.5 mm

Yarn: worsted yarn

Notions: Yarn needle, stitch marker, polyfill

Gauge: Approximately 12 sc x 14 rounds = 4 inches with 3.5 mm hook

The Best Things About This Pattern

AS Roma Wolf head - gray yarn detail

Few things feel as satisfying as watching a flat skein of yarn transform into a three-dimensional mascot with a little personality stitched into every round, and this AS Roma Wolf amigurumi delivers exactly that kind of payoff. Worked in worsted weight yarn with a 3.5 mm hook, the piece builds up quickly into a finished figure that stands approximately 10 inches (25 cm) tall and 7 inches (18 cm) wide, a comfortable handheld size that still reads clearly from across a room. The medium weight of the yarn gives the stitches a soft, cushioned drape, while the slightly smaller hook tightens the gauge so the stuffing stays neatly hidden inside the body.

The pattern is rated intermediate, which means you can expect to work decreases for a smooth, lump-free surface, shape the head and ears with shaping rows, and add the iconic wolf snout and ear tips using the stitch detail for crisp color placement. The wolf’s signature golden-yellow body is worked in straightforward single crochet rounds, with the darker red accents and white muzzle applied as simple color changes rather than complex intarsia. You will count stitches carefully around the muzzle and ears, where increases and decreases alternate to create the pointed silhouette, and a small a small practice piece at the start helps you confirm your tension before committing to the full piece.

Finished at roughly 25 cm tall, the amigurumi works beautifully as a desk companion at the office, a shelf decoration in a fan cave, or a handmade gift tucked into a match day bag. Because the project combines recognizable club colors with a friendly cartoon wolf shape, it appeals to supporters who want a softer alternative to a hard plastic figurine, and the intermediate techniques keep the work engaging without becoming overwhelming. Pull up a loop, settle into your favorite stitching chair, and enjoy the steady rhythm of the rounds as the wolf takes shape one stitch at a time.

Quick Notes for Success

This wolf captures the fierce spirit of AS Roma in a compact, huggable form, making it a rewarding project for anyone who loves the club or simply enjoys character amigurumi with personality. The shape leans into the iconic lupine silhouette without becoming overly complex, so the finished piece reads clearly as a wolf even at a glance. It works well as a shelf mascot, a gift for a devoted fan, or a playful accent in a sports-themed nursery. Because the construction relies on shaping rather than surface detail, the project moves at a satisfying pace once you get past the first few rounds, and the result has real presence on a desk or display shelf.

For a finished wolf roughly 10 inches tall and 7 inches wide, a worsted weight acrylic works beautifully, holding the stitch definition needed for the snout and ears while keeping the body soft enough to squish. Stick with a 3.5 mm hook throughout to keep the stitches tight and prevent the stuffing from peeking through, especially around the muzzle and the tips of the ears. Traditional Roma red and yellow give the most recognizable look, but a charcoal and gold palette reads just as strongly and feels a bit more modern. If you prefer a softer aesthetic, a cream and rust combination keeps the wolf character intact while toning down the team colors.

The most common stumble on this pattern is loose tension around the color changes, which leaves gaps where the stuffing shows through and weakens the overall shape. To avoid this, carry the unused yarn loosely along the inside of the work and pause every few stitches to tug the active strand snug before completing the next stitch. decreases also help keep the shaping smooth on the head and haunches, so take a moment to practice a few on a scrap swatch before starting the main piece. Consistent tension from the very first round will save hours of frogging later.

Everything You Need to Make This

AS Roma Wolf arms - gray with red sleeves yarn detail
MaterialDetails
Yarnworsted yarn in gray, red, gold/yellow, black, white, brown, yellow
Hook3.5 mm crochet hook
StuffingPolyfill or fiberfill
EyesSafety eyes or embroidery thread
ExtrasYarn needle, stitch markers, scissors

Gauge: Approximately 12 sc x 14 rounds = 4 inches with 3.5 mm hook. Not critical but aim for tight, even stitches, if stuffing shows through, go down one hook size.

Stitch Guide for This Pattern

Note: This pattern uses US crochet terms. All rounds are worked in crochet unless stated otherwise. Use a stitch marker in the first stitch of each round.

AbbreviationMeaning
scSingle crochet
incIncrease (2 sc in same stitch)
decDecrease (sc 2 together)
sl stSlip stitch
chChain

How to Crochet This Pattern

AS Roma Wolf legs - gray yarn detail

wolf body, gray yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: inc around (12)

Rnd 3: (1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Rnd 4: (2 sc, inc) x 6 (24)

Rnd 5: (11 sc, inc) x 2 (26)

Rnd 6: sc around (26)

Rnd 7: sc around (26)

Rnd 8: sc around (26)

Rnd 9: sc around (26)

Rnd 10: sc around (26)

Rnd 11: (11 sc, dec) x 2 (24)

Rnd 12: (2 sc, dec) x 6 (18)

Rnd 13: (1 sc, dec) x 6 (12)

Rnd 14: dec around (6)

Rnd 15: fasten off, close hole (6)

head, gray yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: inc around (12)

Rnd 3: (1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Rnd 4: (2 sc, inc) x 6 (24)

Rnd 5: (3 sc, inc) x 6 (30)

Rnd 6: sc around (30)

Rnd 7: sc around (30)

Rnd 8: (3 sc, dec) x 6 (24)

Rnd 9: (2 sc, dec) x 6 (18)

Rnd 10: (1 sc, dec) x 6 (12)

Rnd 11: dec around (6)

Rnd 12: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to gray with red sleeves yarn for the arms.

arms (make 2), gray with red sleeves yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: inc around (12)

Rnd 3: (1 sc, inc) x 3 (2 sc, inc) x 2 (17)

Rnd 4: sc around (17)

Rnd 5: sc around (17)

Rnd 6: sc around (17)

Rnd 7: sc around (17)

Rnd 8: sc around (17)

Rnd 9: sc around (17)

Rnd 10: sc around (17)

Rnd 11: sc around (17)

Rnd 12: (dec) x 1 (1 sc, dec) x 5 (11)

Rnd 13: (dec) x 4 (1 sc, dec) x 1 (6)

Rnd 14: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to gray yarn for the legs.

legs (make 2), gray yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: inc around (12)

Rnd 3: (1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Rnd 4: sc around (18)

Rnd 5: sc around (18)

Rnd 6: sc around (18)

Rnd 7: sc around (18)

Rnd 8: sc around (18)

Rnd 9: sc around (18)

Rnd 10: sc around (18)

Rnd 11: sc around (18)

Rnd 12: (1 sc, dec) x 6 (12)

Rnd 13: dec around (6)

Rnd 14: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to red with yellow collar and emblem yarn for the jersey.

jersey, red with yellow collar and emblem yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: inc around (12)

Rnd 3: (1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Rnd 4: (2 sc, inc) x 6 (24)

Rnd 5: sc around (24)

Rnd 6: (2 sc, dec) x 6 (18)

Rnd 7: (1 sc, dec) x 6 (12)

Rnd 8: dec around (6)

Rnd 9: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to white yarn for the muzzle.

muzzle, white yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: (1 sc, inc) x 3 (9)

Rnd 3: sc around (9)

Rnd 4: (1 sc, dec) x 3 (6)

Rnd 5: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to black yarn for the nose.

nose, black yarn

Embroider the nose with black thread after the eyes are placed.

Work a small triangular satin stitch centered between the eyes, about 8 mm wide.

eye (make 2), black yarn

Use 6 mm safety eyes or embroidered eyes; place them on the upper half of the head, about one eye-width apart.

If using safety eyes, insert the posts before closing the head opening and secure the backs firmly on the inside.

If embroidering, work two small black satin stitches, then add a tiny white stitch highlight if desired.

Switch to gray yarn for the ear.

ear (make 2), gray yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: (2 sc, inc) x 2 (8)

Rnd 3: sc around (8)

Rnd 4: sc around (8)

Rnd 5: sc around (8)

Rnd 6: (2 sc, dec) x 2 (6)

Rnd 7: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to white yarn for the paw.

paw (make 4), white yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: inc around (12)

Rnd 3: sc around (12)

Rnd 4: sc around (12)

Rnd 5: dec around (6)

Rnd 6: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to brown yarn for the tail.

tail, brown yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: sc around (6)

Rnd 3: sc around (6)

Rnd 4: sc around (6)

Rnd 5: sc around (6)

Rnd 6: sc around (6)

Rnd 7: sc around (6)

Rnd 8: sc around (6)

Rnd 9: sc around (6)

Rnd 10: fasten off, close hole (6)

Switch to black yarn for the eyebrow.

eyebrow (make 2), black yarn

Embroider this facial detail with black thread after the head is closed.

Use short straight stitches or satin stitch, keeping the line light and curved so it sits naturally above the eye.

Switch to red yarn for the shirt.

shirt, red yarn

Rnd 1: Ch 31, join with sl st to form ring, sc in each ch around (30)

Rnd 2: sc around (30)

Rnd 3: sc around (30)

Rnd 4: sc around (30)

Rnd 5: sc around (30)

Rnd 6: sc around (30)

Rnd 7: sc around (30)

Rnd 8: sc around (30)

Rnd 9: sc around (30)

Rnd 10: sc around (30)

Fasten off. Do not stuff.

Switch to yellow yarn for the logo.

logo, yellow yarn

Rnd 1: 6 sc in magic ring (6)

Rnd 2: (2 sc, inc) x 2 (8)

Rnd 3: sc around (8)

Rnd 4: sc around (8)

Rnd 5: sc around (8)

Rnd 6: (2 sc, dec) x 2 (6)

Rnd 7: fasten off, close hole (6)

Final Stitch Counts

  • wolf body: 26 stitches at widest point
  • head: 30 stitches at widest point
  • arms (x 2): 17 stitches at widest point
  • legs (x 2): 18 stitches at widest point
  • jersey: 24 stitches at widest point
  • muzzle: 9 stitches at widest point
  • nose: See pattern
  • eye (x 2): See pattern
  • ear (x 2): 8 stitches at widest point
  • paw (x 4): 12 stitches at widest point
  • tail: 6 stitches at widest point
  • eyebrow (x 2): See pattern
  • shirt: 30 stitches at widest point
  • logo: 8 stitches at widest point

Putting the Pieces Together

1. Stuff wolf body, head, paw firmly with polyfill for stability. Shape as you go, pressing and molding to match the reference photo. Add extra stuffing to the base for a sturdy foundation.

2. Sew arms to the body. Pin in place before sewing to check positioning. Use whipstitch for a secure attachment.

3. Sew legs to the body. Pin in place before sewing to check positioning. Use whipstitch for a secure attachment.

4. Sew tail to the body. Align carefully and pin in place before sewing. Check from all angles, then sew firmly with whipstitch.

5. Slip shirt over the body; do not stuff it. Whipstitch the top edge to the shoulders or neckline, and leave the hem free so the garment drapes naturally. Pin evenly before sewing to keep the opening centered.

6. Sew muzzle to the front of the head. Center between the eyes, slightly below the eye line. Stuff lightly with polyfill before closing for a 3D effect. Pin in place before sewing to check alignment from all angles.

7. Embroider the nose with black thread centered between the eyes. Work a small triangular satin stitch about 8 mm wide.

8. Attach eye to the head. Position on the upper half of the head, spaced about one eye-width apart. Secure firmly with embroidery thread or fabric glue. Embroider a small line below each eye for a more expressive look.

9. Sew ear to the sides of the head. Position on the upper sides of the head, angled outward. Pin in place before sewing to check alignment from all angles. Use the long tail left for sewing and whipstitch around the base.

10. Embroider eyebrow above each eye, following the natural brow arch. Use short satin or back stitches in matching yarn, keeping the line light and slightly curved. Place them about one eye-width above the eyes for a balanced expression.

11. Sew jersey in place following the reference photo. Pin first to check positioning, then whipstitch with matching yarn, weaving in the ends securely.

12. Sew eyebrow in place following the reference photo. Pin first to check positioning, then whipstitch with matching yarn, weaving in the ends securely.

13. Sew logo in place following the reference photo. Pin first to check positioning, then whipstitch with matching yarn, weaving in the ends securely.

14. Check all seams are secure. Gently tug each attached piece to test. Trim any loose yarn ends with sharp scissors. Weave in all remaining tails with a needle, passing through at least 3 stitches in each direction to prevent unraveling. Give the finished piece a gentle squeeze to distribute stuffing evenly and shape the final form.

Helpful Tips and Cleaning Advice

These tips and care instructions will help you crochet a well-finished AS Roma Wolf amigurumi using a 3.5 mm hook. The pattern is rated for intermediate crocheters, so techniques such as decreases and the stitch detail are appropriate to mention where useful.

  • Maintain consistent tension throughout every round, because loose stitches will let the white stuffing show through the dark red and yellow sections, while overly tight stitches will compress the fiberfill and distort the wolf's head shape.
  • Place a stitch marker in the first stitch of each round and move it up as you work, since amigurumi is worked in continuous spirals and losing your place will cause the wolf's ears, muzzle, and legs to shift out of alignment.
  • Use decreases instead of standard two-together decreases on the shaping rounds, because this technique keeps the outer surface smooth and prevents the small gaps that would otherwise appear on the wolf's snout and ear tips.
  • Check your gauge after the first few rounds by measuring the diameter of the starting circle against the pattern, because a 3.5 mm hook combined with heavier yarn can produce a noticeably different fabric density that affects the final size of the finished wolf.
  • Stuff the head and body firmly but not rock-hard, adding small amounts of fiberfill at a time and shaping it with the tip of your hook so the wolf holds a rounded form without stretching the stitches or creating lumps under the surface.
  • When joining the red and yellow color sections, work the color change in the final yarn-over of the previous round, then carry the unused yarn along the inside for short distances to keep the wolf's stripes neat and reduce the number of ends to weave in later.
  • Embroider the eyes, nose, and mouth details after blocking the pieces lightly with a steam press held at a distance, because dampening and shaping the parts first gives a

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What skill level is the AS Roma Wolf amigurumi pattern suited for?

    The AS Roma Wolf amigurumi is rated as an intermediate pattern. It uses techniques such as decreases, the stitch detail for the muzzle details, and working in continuous rounds with color changes. If you are comfortable with shaping and finishing small parts, you should be able to follow the instructions without trouble.

    What hook size and yarn weight do I need for the AS Roma Wolf amigurumi?

    You will need a 3.5 mm crochet hook paired with a worsted weight yarn. The 3.5 mm hook gives tight, defined stitches that prevent the stuffing from showing through, while worsted weight yarn provides the structure needed to hold the wolf's shape. Always check your gauge before starting so the finished AS Roma Wolf amigurumi matches the intended size.

    How long does it take to crochet the AS Roma Wolf amigurumi?

    Most crocheters complete the AS Roma Wolf amigurumi in 2-4 hours, depending on their pace and experience. The body and head are quick to work up, while the ears, tail, and small color details add a little extra time. Set aside a quiet afternoon and you can easily finish it in one sitting.

    Can I sell finished AS Roma Wolf amigurumi made from this pattern?

    Yes, you may sell finished AS Roma Wolf amigurumi items made from this pattern, including at craft fairs, online shops, and local markets. Please credit the designer when listing or sharing your work, and do not reproduce or resell the written pattern itself. Mass production is fine, but the pattern PDF must remain a single-user purchase.

    Can I change the colors of the AS Roma Wolf amigurumi?

    Absolutely, the AS Roma Wolf

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