
Case in 60 seconds
Alipay wanted awareness and views around Patrik Schick's goal in the Czech Republic vs. Scotland match while also promoting WorldFirst, so the content had to carry a football moment and a payments brand together.
Football fans respond to a goal they already know rather than a payments message, so the page frames recreating Schick's goal as the route in, because it lets WorldFirst sit inside content the audience wants.
Two creators with football credibility recreated Patrik Schick's goal in their own styles, so WorldFirst entered through a shared match moment rather than through a product message placed beside it.
Niko Omilana, a YouTube creator and BETA Squad member, and Liv Cooke, Freestyle Football World Champion, each recreated Schick's goal and worked WorldFirst into the story, with posts running across Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.
We Are SNS reports that the campaign achieved over 750,000 impressions and more than 130,000 engagements, and it says the content resonated with football fans and social audiences, while it publishes no view count.
Strategy Breakdown
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
- TikTok
- YouTube
Partners
- We Are SNS
Creator role
- Niko Omilana — creator
- Liv Cooke
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Impressions | over 750K impressions |
| Engagements | more than 130K engagements |
Why We Are SNS' strategy worked
- 1
A live sporting moment gives a payments brand a reason to appear in football content, because creators can recreate the moment itself rather than explain the product to the audience.
- 2
Casting a freestyle footballer alongside a sports-minded YouTube creator pairs skill credibility with a broad social presence, so the same goal recreation can land with specialist fans and wider social audiences.
- 3
Folding a secondary brand into the creator's own storyline, rather than adding a separate endorsement, lets one activation promote two brands, which is how the page describes WorldFirst entering the content.


