What the preset is trying to preserve
The prepared direction focuses on a readable sequence rather than a collection of unrelated football moments:
- one recognizable adult subject based on the uploaded image;
- one continuous attacking move;
- a controlled touch and a delicate chip over the goalkeeper;
- defensive pressure without duplicate players or balls becoming the focus;
- the same ball completing the move at the net;
- a compact finish or celebration that fits the selected duration.
Keeping the action stable is why the site does not present a free-form text box. A request such as “make any football video” leaves too many decisions open and is less useful for recreating this specific format.
A provider-neutral starting prompt for another tool
If you are testing a different image-to-video product that does require text, this is a practical starting point:
Create one continuous, low, grass-level tracking shot of the adult subject in the reference image. Preserve the subject's recognizable face, hair, outfit, and body proportions. Show a controlled approach, then one delicate chip with the same ball over a diving goalkeeper as one defender recovers. Keep the scorer and ball moving consistently toward the far-side net. End after the ball crosses the line with one brief, natural celebration. Use realistic timing and coherent football motion. Do not add text, logos, a second ball, a duplicate subject, a second kick, a cut, or slow motion.
This text is deliberately supplier-independent. Another product may use different controls, interpret the same words differently, or reject parts of the request. It is not a guarantee of the same motion, framing, or identity match.
Do not paste this prompt into the Ozil Goal AI generator on this site; there is no prompt field to complete, and the action direction is already included.
Adapt the frame, not the core action
For a vertical tool, add a simple composition instruction such as:
Compose for 9:16 portrait. Keep the full scorer, ball path, goalkeeper, and goal readable inside the vertical frame.
For a wide tool, use:
Compose for 16:9 landscape. Use the extra horizontal space to show the run, goalkeeper, defenders, and goal without cutting away from the play.
On this site, choose 9:16 or 16:9 directly in the generator. The settings guide explains when each frame is useful.
A prompt cannot repair a weak source image
Text can describe the intended motion, but it cannot reveal shoes hidden below a crop or a face lost in blur. Before changing wording, inspect the source image:
- show one adult rather than a group;
- include the full body and both shoes;
- use a sharp, well-lit face;
- avoid heavy filters and major obstructions;
- use only an image and likeness you have permission to use.
The photo guide has a fuller diagnostic checklist.
Keep style requests secondary
If another tool accepts additional direction, add one style choice at a time after the action works. For example, you might ask for a broadcast-like camera, a comic animated look, or natural daylight. Long lists of camera moves, costume changes, weather effects, cuts, and celebrations can compete with the simple chip-goal story.
Avoid instructions to reproduce a protected broadcast package, club identity, living artist's style, or a real person's likeness without the required rights. Do not describe a generated result as authentic match footage.
How this relates to the trend
The action is inspired by the chip-and-finish associated with the real November 1, 2016 Arsenal–Ludogorets match, but a generated video is a new creative scene. Read What Is the Ozil Goal AI Trend? for the verified match context and the limits of what is known about the later social trend.
For the actual site workflow, use How to Make an Ozil Goal AI Video From One Photo. Review the Terms of Service before uploading or publishing protected material.