Input: one clear photo
A full-body or waist-up photo works best. Pets and drawn characters work too; results with animals kicking a ball vary more, so expect to try twice.
Viral trend · Photo to video
One photo. One soccer goal.
An AI soccer goal video turns one photo of a person, pet or original character into a short clip of them scoring. The version that went viral chips the ball over the goalkeeper, runs around him and taps it into the empty net. On Image to Image AI you make it in 2 steps: edit your photo into a player on a pitch (15-40 credits), then animate it from that first frame with MiniMax H3 (160 credits for 6 seconds at 768P) or Kling 3.0. Image to Image AI is an independent website and is not affiliated with any player, club or league; upload only photos you have the right to use.
1 photo of a person, pet or original character
6 seconds at 768P for 160 credits with MiniMax H3
Vertical video when the player image is 9:16
What it is
What is an AI soccer goal video?
It is a short clip where the subject of your photo plays one famous-looking move: a chip over the keeper, a run around him and a calm finish into an empty net. The video model creates the motion from a single start frame and your prompt.
Start frame: you as a player
The photo edited into a plain jersey on a stadium pitch with a ball at the feet. Use an invented kit, not a real club badge.
Motion: the goal
Your prompt describes the move, the keeper and the camera, for example a low side angle that follows the ball into the net.
How to make it
How to make an AI soccer goal video, in 3 steps
Both steps run in the browser on this site. The credit total is shown before you submit each step.
1. Make the player image (15-40 credits)
Open the image editor, upload your photo, set the aspect ratio to 9:16 for a vertical video, and ask for "same face, plain red jersey with number 10, standing on a floodlit stadium pitch with a ball at their feet". The video takes its shape from this image.
2. Use it as the first frame
In MiniMax H3 or Kling 3.0, choose first frame and upload the player image. A last frame is optional; leave it empty so the model can finish the move.
3. Paste a goal prompt and create (160 credits)
Use one of the goal prompts below, pick 6 seconds at 768P in MiniMax H3, and check the result. Ball contact and the keeper are the parts most likely to need a second try.
Goal prompts
5 soccer goal prompts for the video step
Paste one into the video prompt box after uploading your first frame. Each describes the move, the keeper and the camera.
Chip over the keeper, empty net
The player runs at goal, the goalkeeper rushes out, the player lifts the ball softly over him, runs around him and taps the ball into the empty net, then turns to celebrate. Low side camera tracking the ball, crowd noise.
Top-corner penalty
The player places the ball on the penalty spot, takes three steps back, shoots into the top corner as the keeper dives the wrong way, the net ripples. Camera behind the player, slow motion at the strike.
First-time volley
A high cross drops toward the player at the edge of the box; they volley it first time into the far corner. Side camera, the ball spins, the stadium lights flare.
Bicycle kick
The ball loops above the player, who jumps backward and strikes an overhead bicycle kick into the net. Slow motion at the peak of the jump, camera low on the grass.
Pet dribble goal
The dog dribbles the ball with its nose and paws past one defender and nudges it over the goal line, then runs a happy lap. Bright afternoon light, camera at dog height.
Credits
What a soccer goal video costs on this site
You pay for the image edit and the video separately. Prices below are the totals the generator shows for these settings.
MiniMax H3: from 107 credits
4 seconds at 768P costs 107 credits; 6 seconds costs 160. Lengths run from 4 to 15 seconds.
Kling 3.0: from 140 credits
3 seconds at 720p costs 140 credits and 5 seconds costs 234, without audio. Adding audio to a 5-second 720p clip adds 100 credits.
Image edit: 15-40 credits
15 credits with GPT Image 2, 20 with Nano Banana 2, 40 with Nano Banana Pro. A typical edit plus a 6-second MiniMax H3 clip is about 180 credits.
Related guides
Tools used on this page
AI image editor
Step 1: turn your photo into the costume or kit look, from 15 credits per edit.
MiniMax H3 video generator
Step 2: first and last frame, 4-15 seconds, 160 credits for 6 seconds at 768P.
Kling 3.0 video generator
Step 2 alternative: first and last frame, 3-15 seconds, 234 credits for 5 seconds at 720p.
All AI video models
Compare every video model on this site and its credits.
FAQ
AI soccer goal video FAQ
Can I make a soccer goal video from one photo?
Yes. Edit the photo into a player on a pitch, upload it as the first frame of a video model, and describe the goal in the prompt. A 6-second MiniMax H3 clip at 768P costs 160 credits.
Is this the "Ozil goal" AI trend?
Yes, it is the same format: a chip over the keeper, a run around him and a finish into the empty net, made from your own photo. This page and its prompts use no real player's name, face or match footage, and Image to Image AI is not affiliated with any player, club or league.
How much does an AI soccer goal video cost?
About 180 credits: a 20-credit image edit plus a 160-credit 6-second MiniMax H3 video. Kling 3.0 costs 234 credits for 5 seconds at 720p without audio.
Can I use a photo of my dog or cat?
Yes. Use a clear photo with the whole animal visible and the pet dribble prompt. Ball contact with paws is less consistent than with people, so plan on a second generation.
Can I put a real club badge or star player in the video?
No. Use invented kits and your own photos. Club badges, league logos and real players' likenesses belong to others, and you should only upload photos you have the right to use.