Lamine Yamal rabona AI from one photo, no CapCut template: you sell the rabona cross, keep the ball, and your group chat replays the defender sliding past.
The Lamine Yamal rabona edits are all over TikTok this week. Post yours while everyone still knows the move.
What one 10s video costs
| 480p | 720p | |
|---|---|---|
| StandardSeedance 2 Mini | 360 credits | 770 credits |
| FastSeedance 2 Fast | 585 credits | 1,240 credits |
| ProSeedance 2.0 | 715 credits | 1,540 credits |
| UltraSeedance 2.5 | 1,050 credits | 2,365 credits |
Credits per video. Every model here is in the generator above, so pick the look you want.
Three Lamine Yamal rabona AI clips, each made here from one photo of an amateur match. Tap one, add your photo, and keep its kit and pitch.
The Lamine Yamal rabona AI trend turns one photo into a clip of you pulling the fake rabona Yamal used for an assist in Barcelona's 4-1 Champions League win at Galatasaray. He wrapped his left leg behind his right as if to cross with a rabona, pulled the ball back instead, and the defender went the wrong way. This week over a hundred TikTok creators posted an AI version with themselves in his place. One photo makes yours here.
The TikTok template drops your face onto a recording of the match. Here the whole clip is yours: your face and build, your own clothes or one of the plain kits from the examples, and a stadium, a park or a beach you can change in plain words. Want the goal that comes after a move like this?
Ozil goal AI has you rounding the keeper while two defenders slide past, and Enzo Fernandez celebration AI gives you the celebration in front of the stand.
Creative engine
Seedance 2.0 Mini takes your photo as the reference for the player, then generates the pitch, the defender and every beat of the fake rabona around you. A 10-second clip costs credits, and the exact count is on the button before you press it.

The moment that sells it: you plant one foot at the corner of the box and swing the other leg round behind it, exactly like a rabona cross is coming.

The part everyone replays: the defender commits to blocking a cross that never comes and ends up on the grass while you keep the ball.
Upload a photo and your fake rabona is ready in a few minutes, with no CapCut template and no video editing.
Face visible, good light, ideally head to feet. This photo of two Sunday-league players became the light blue clip; any photo where you are standing works.
The default keeps the clothes in your photo and puts you on the touchline of a packed night match. Tap a look for the light blue, amber or blue-and-orange kit, or press Random.
Ten seconds fits the dribble, the fake, the slide and the getaway. It comes back with crowd noise you can post as it is, or add the trending sound in TikTok or Reels.
Pick the person your group chat would never expect to fool a defender.
That mate has never landed one. Now they have a clip where the fake works and the defender is on the floor.
With their blessing, one photo from the sofa and they are pulling Yamal's move by the corner flag. Drop it in the group where everyone argues about Barça.
For once they get to be the winger. Even better if they are usually the one sliding in.
Post it before kick-off and let your teammates bring it up every time you lose the ball on the wing.
For when the comments under your clip start asking whether that was really you on the wing.
People use AI to put themselves or a friend into a copy of Yamal's fake rabona: the leg wraps behind for a cross, the ball gets dragged back, and the defender slides past. Captions call it the Lamine Yamal rabona, the fake rabona or the semi-rabona; it is the same trend.
His assist for Anthony Gordon in Barcelona's 4-1 Champions League win at Galatasaray in Istanbul. He shaped to cross with a rabona at the edge of the box, pulled the ball back instead and set Gordon up; afterwards he told CBS Sports it was almost a rabona, maybe a semi-rabona.
No, and fans were quick to say so: the fake rabona was around long before him. What went viral is that he pulled it off in a Champions League game and turned it into an assist.
Upload one photo, keep the floodlit stadium or tap a look, and make the clip. You do not need the CapCut template or a recording of the match: the dribble, the fake, the slide and the getaway are written into the prompt.
No. The clip only copies the move. You are the player, in the clothes from your photo or one of the plain kits from the examples, and the pitch is generated, so nobody in it is a real footballer.
No. A fake rabona clip is paid for in credits, and the generate button shows the exact number before anything runs; the free credits you get at sign-up do not cover a 10-second clip. Confirm the run and the defender is already on his way to the floor.
This video is $9.99 on its own, with nothing to cancel later. The packs make each next clip cheaper, their credits never expire, and a run that fails puts its credits back.
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One photo, a few minutes, and you are wrapping your leg for a cross that never comes while the defender slides past. See the clip's cost before you make it, and post it while the feed is still full of Yamal's fake rabona.