An Ozil goal AI video prompt needs a clearly identified scorer, one ball and an ordered football action. Below are the prepared 15-second portrait prompts used by Ozil AI. The generator adjusts their timing and framing to your settings. They are instructions for new footage, not tested guarantees of an identical goal.
Chip & finish
Create one 15-second 9:16 football clip. Use the single person in the uploaded photo as the only lead scorer. Retain their facial features, skin tone, hair, body proportions and original everyday clothing from start to finish. Other players must remain distinct people. Put the scorer on a green football pitch at night under cool white stadium floodlights, with spectators beyond the touchline. The uploaded background is not the scene to preserve. A pitch-level sideline tracking camera follows the scorer across the frame, matching a realistic floodlit night-match edit. Keep the scorer's full body, the single white ball, nearby opponents and the goal legible within the selected frame. Keep the approach, keeper dive, chest touch and challenge in one connected tracking sequence. For the final finish, a brief goal-facing angle near the post can show the ball entering the net. No unrelated angles, slow portrait reveal, teleporting, duplicate balls or clothing changes. Plain opponent kits without logos; no subtitles, score graphics or commentary text. Action sequence: 0-1.8s: the scorer runs forward with the ball as the goalkeeper charges out. 1.8-5.1s: the goalkeeper dives across the path; the scorer lifts the ball over the dive and runs past. 5.1-7.3s: the ball drops toward the scorer, who cushions it with a controlled chest touch and settles it back toward the feet. 7.3-11.3s: a defender slides across and misses; the scorer shifts the ball clear while remaining balanced. 11.3-15s: the scorer rolls the ball into the unguarded goal and continues forward; keep the ball visible at the finish. Let each action follow the previous one with believable ball travel and grounded footwork. Audio direction: synchronized stadium atmosphere, realistic foot-to-ball contacts and a crowd reaction at the finish. A restrained original instrumental pulse may underscore the action. No spoken dialogue, lyrics or imitation of an existing song or recording.
First touch
Create one 15-second 9:16 football clip. Use the single person in the uploaded photo as the only lead scorer. Retain their facial features, skin tone, hair, body proportions and original everyday clothing from start to finish. Other players must remain distinct people. Put the scorer on a green football pitch at night under cool white stadium floodlights, with spectators beyond the touchline. The uploaded background is not the scene to preserve. A pitch-level sideline tracking camera follows the scorer across the frame, matching a realistic floodlit night-match edit. Keep the scorer's full body, the single white ball, nearby opponents and the goal legible within the selected frame. Keep the approach, keeper dive, chest touch and challenge in one connected tracking sequence. For the final finish, a brief goal-facing angle near the post can show the ball entering the net. No unrelated angles, slow portrait reveal, teleporting, duplicate balls or clothing changes. Plain opponent kits without logos; no subtitles, score graphics or commentary text. Action sequence: 0-4.5s: one pass arrives toward the scorer. 4.5-9.8s: the scorer cushions the ball with one controlled touch. 9.8-15s: the scorer dribbles forward with measured steps and close ball contact. Let each action follow the previous one with believable ball travel and grounded footwork. Audio direction: synchronized stadium atmosphere, realistic foot-to-ball contacts and a crowd reaction at the finish. A restrained original instrumental pulse may underscore the action. No spoken dialogue, lyrics or imitation of an existing song or recording.
Slow-motion chip
Create one 15-second 9:16 football clip. Use the single person in the uploaded photo as the only lead scorer. Retain their facial features, skin tone, hair, body proportions and original everyday clothing from start to finish. Other players must remain distinct people. Put the scorer on a green football pitch at night under cool white stadium floodlights, with spectators beyond the touchline. The uploaded background is not the scene to preserve. A pitch-level sideline tracking camera follows the scorer across the frame, matching a realistic floodlit night-match edit. Keep the scorer's full body, the single white ball, nearby opponents and the goal legible within the selected frame. Keep the approach, keeper dive, chest touch and challenge in one connected tracking sequence. For the final finish, a brief goal-facing angle near the post can show the ball entering the net. No unrelated angles, slow portrait reveal, teleporting, duplicate balls or clothing changes. Plain opponent kits without logos; no subtitles, score graphics or commentary text. Action sequence: 0-3.8s: the scorer approaches the rushing goalkeeper with one ball at the feet. 3.8-9.8s: the scorer chips the ball over the diving goalkeeper; show the arc clearly in restrained slow motion. 9.8-15s: the scorer runs beyond the keeper as the ball drops ahead. Let each action follow the previous one with believable ball travel and grounded footwork. Audio direction: synchronized stadium atmosphere, realistic foot-to-ball contacts and a crowd reaction at the finish. A restrained original instrumental pulse may underscore the action. No spoken dialogue, lyrics or imitation of an existing song or recording.
Goal celebration
Create one 15-second 9:16 football clip. Use the single person in the uploaded photo as the only lead scorer. Retain their facial features, skin tone, hair, body proportions and original everyday clothing from start to finish. Other players must remain distinct people. Put the scorer on a green football pitch at night under cool white stadium floodlights, with spectators beyond the touchline. The uploaded background is not the scene to preserve. A pitch-level sideline tracking camera follows the scorer across the frame, matching a realistic floodlit night-match edit. Keep the scorer's full body, the single white ball, nearby opponents and the goal legible within the selected frame. Keep the approach, keeper dive, chest touch and challenge in one connected tracking sequence. For the final finish, a brief goal-facing angle near the post can show the ball entering the net. No unrelated angles, slow portrait reveal, teleporting, duplicate balls or clothing changes. Plain opponent kits without logos; no subtitles, score graphics or commentary text. Action sequence: 0-3.8s: the scorer turns away from the goal after the play. 3.8-10.5s: the scorer runs a few steps and raises both arms naturally. 10.5-15s: hold a recognizable celebratory expression without changing the clothes or face. Let each action follow the previous one with believable ball travel and grounded footwork. Audio direction: synchronized stadium atmosphere, realistic foot-to-ball contacts and a crowd reaction at the finish. A restrained original instrumental pulse may underscore the action. No spoken dialogue, lyrics or imitation of an existing song or recording.
How to use these prompts
For another compatible image-to-video tool, copy a prompt and attach the photo it refers to. Adapt the duration and frame to that tool’s supported settings. In this site’s studio, choose the matching scene instead; only add extra clothing or camera details if needed. These directions request stadium sound, while this site’s finished previews and downloads use the supplied reference soundtrack.
What to keep in your prompt
Identify the person from the reference photo as the scorer. State that the face, hair and clothes should stay consistent. Describe the stadium and one camera movement. Name the main action in plain language: receive, chip, evade or celebrate.
If the ball or face drifts
Reduce the number of actions. Ask for the chip alone before adding a defender and finish. Avoid multiple viewpoints in a short clip. A sharper reference photo can help, but a prompt cannot guarantee identity or physical accuracy.
A prompt differs from a fixed template
A text prompt describes the video you want. It does not supply the original match footage, a motion track or a licensed soundtrack. Results depend on the image and the model. In the Ozil AI generator, select one of these four scenes and the timed prompt is prepared automatically. The optional direction field adds details; you do not need to paste these prompts there.
