The prompt
Add the goal clip as the video reference and your photo as the image reference, then paste:
“In the reference video, swap only the attacker who has the ball and scores for the person in the reference photo. Everything else stays as it is in the video: goalkeeper, defenders, other players, kits, pitch, stadium, light, ball path, timing and camera. In every frame the new scorer has the face, hair, skin tone, build, clothes and shoes from the photo and plays the same touches, chip, control, turns and finish. One scorer, one ball, no swapped roles, no extra people, no new shots.”
Why each part is there
- “Replace only the scorer” stops the model from restyling the keeper or the defenders.
- The list of things that stay keeps the camera and the timing of the original goal.
- Naming clothes and shoes keeps your outfit, which is the joke of the trend.
- “One scorer and one ball” prevents duplicate players and a second ball appearing.
Where it usually breaks
- The ball floats or teleports between touches: regenerate, or shorten the clip around the chip.
- The two defenders merge into one body: use a clip where both slides are clearly separate.
- The outfit flickers back to a kit: use a full-body photo where the clothes are clearly visible.
- The face drifts on turns: use a sharper, front-facing photo in even light.
The shortcut
Ozil Goal AI runs this kind of reference edit for you with its own goal template and a tuned prompt, so you only upload the photo. You get a 10-second vertical MP4 for $9.99.