Uri Geller predicted Serbia penalty miss which qualified Scotland for Euro 2020… 24 years after ‘psychically’ forcing Gary McAllister to miss spot kick vs England

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Twenty four years after ‘helping’ knock Scotland out the European Championship, Uri Geller was celebrating the Tartan Army qualifying for Euro 2020.

The self-proclaimed psychic was, like many throughout the UK, watching Scotland’s play-off against Serbia on Thursday night with the victor booking their place in next summer’s finals tournament.

And Steve Clarke’s side secured the win via a penalty shoot-out, qualifying the Scots for their first major international tournament in a remarkable 22 years!

There were wild celebrations as Scotland returned to an international tournament for the first time since 1998Getty Images - Getty

David Marshall saved the all-important penalty from Aleksandar Mitrovic – with Geller actually predicting the Fulham striker would miss.

“He is going to miss,” said the illusionist in a video he shared on social media. “He is not going to score.

“I believe in my power. I won’t move the ball but he’ll miss.”

And when Marshall denied Mitrovic, Geller celebrated: “Yes! Yes! Yes! I love you Scotland. We did it.”

Judging by his wild celebrations, clearly Geller has changed his tune about the Scots.

It was nearly a quarter of a century ago now that he ‘helped’ knock the Tartan Army out Euro 96, using his ‘powers’ to move the ball as Gary McAllister ran up to take a spot kick against England.

David Seaman saved the penalty, with the Three Lions eventually winning the group stage clash 2-0.

“I actually really regret the moment I moved the ball,” Geller has since admitted. “Later on I realised that what I had done was highly unethical.

“You see, it’s OK to inspire footballers. It’s OK to motivate them, to instil inside their brains a positive mental attitude.

“But it’s another thing to physically interfere with a match – physically, tangibly.

“Gary McAllister said on many occasions that the ball moved and he missed a penalty because the ball moved. I then realised I had done something highly unethical.”

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