Happy Friday I'm Onnat: Drive the Football Toy Car

Edit the original image only. Make me drive the toy car. Preserve the entire original background and environment exactly as they are. Do not replace or regenerate the background. Me: the player in the uploaded image; if it shows several players, the one in the front and center. The toy car: a tiny plastic kids' ride-on toy car with a bright red body, a yellow roof on four thick yellow pillars, a friendly cartoon face on the front (two big round white eyes and a wide smile), a small black steering wheel and four chunky black wheels with white hubs, far too small for a grown athlete. Put the toy car on the ground right where the player stands (the field, court, track, mat or course of the photo), at the right scale for the ground and the people around it, in the same light, with a real shadow under it. The player sits squeezed inside it, knees bent up high, shoulders and head or helmet sticking up between the yellow pillars, both hands on the tiny steering wheel, with the same serious, focused game face as in the photo, as if this is completely normal. The player keeps the same face, skin tone, hair and build, and the exact same uniform as in the photo: the same colors, number, helmet or cap, pads, gloves, socks and shoes. A helmet stays on, with the face behind the face mask exactly as in the photo. Everyone and everything else stays where it is and as it is. Keep the camera angle, the framing, the light, the colors and the look of a real sports photo. Photorealistic, not CGI, not a cartoon. Vertical 9:16: if the photo is wider, extend the background naturally. No brand name, badge, logo or lettering on the toy car. No new people, no text, no captions, no watermark.

Edit [Video 1]. Replace only the explicitly mapped source subjects in place: [Image 1] replaces the main foreground football player, including the toy-car transformation; photo slot: You in your game uniform, in every shot where that subject appears. [Image 1]: Use the uploaded subject's appearance as the identity base while retaining the original source effect and its progression. Preserve source costume reveals, hair/makeup changes, morph stages, deliberate stylization and occlusion; do not expose a face through a mask or force the untransformed appearance over the final effect. Selected variant: Video / video. Apply only the requested cast, wardrobe, setting or effect changes for this variant; preserve the source action and shot timing instead of inventing a new scene sequence. Use the complete preview as the source for the I'm Onnat Toy Car / Video variant. Preserve its actual action, effect progression, camera moves, shot sequence, physical interactions and mouth/jaw timing. Photo-role labels determine the intended identity assignment; never assign uploaded faces to unrelated background people or props. Track each source subject through front, profile, back and occluded views. Keep all non-target subjects unchanged. Never duplicate an uploaded identity, merge subjects, swap their roles or transfer an identity to a prop or background subject. Preserve the complete source video from its first frame to its last: source duration, frame order, every shot boundary, playback speed, camera movement, framing, lighting and original performance; keep background/props unless the selected variant explicitly changes them. Preserve each subject's original head, gaze, body, hand/paw gestures, expression, mouth and jaw opening/closing and their exact source timing. Do not create a new dance, scene, shot list, dialogue or lyrics. Do not add, remove, reorder, shorten, extend or retime shots or actions. Produce silent video. The matching unmodified original soundtrack is restored separately after this edit. Do not generate speech, singing or music. Do not add new captions, subtitles, logos or a watermark.