WALES’ Euro 2016 heroes landed themselves in hot water when a leaked video showed them joyously celebrating England’s exit from the competition at the hands of Iceland.

And the man who filmed that footage says there will be no repeat if Scotland manage to beat the English in their World Cup qualifier at Wembley tomorrow night.

The Wales players will gather at the Vale of Glamorgan training base to watch the Battle of Britain ahead of their own qualifier at home to Serbia on Saturday evening (kick-off 7.45pm).

And midfielder Jonny Williams, who has admitted to being the man who filmed the controversial scenes in France, insists his phone will stay in his pocket this time.

Asked about England v Scotland, Williams said: “We will watch it. It will be similar to what we will expect against Ireland.

“We will watch it with that in mind, I think, as obviously when we play Ireland it will be a similar kind of atmosphere.”

Asked who he will support, the Kent-born playmaker said with a grin: “I’m not really bothered…Scotland!”

But he’s determined that there will be no video evidence of any celebrations.

“I won’t be videoing it! That was a shame,” he said of the post-Iceland footage.

“It was a good laugh and I don’t think there are any hard feelings. We were the last home nation to be left in the Euros and of course we are going to be happy.

“It was a surprise as well as Iceland were a small national like ourselves and fantastic for them. It was great to be the last home nation next in the competition.

“And yes it was a special moment for all of us. To win the group after losing to England, it was almost like getting our payback.

“I don’t know who leaked it,” he added. “I got a little bit of stick. It killed me.”

After a disappointing draw at home to Georgia in October, Williams believes that the crunch clash with group leaders Serbia at the Cardiff City Stadium is a must-win.

“We’re at home and I think we’ve got to go to win,” said the 23-year-old who is currently on loan at Ipswich Town from Crystal Palace.

“Only the team in top place goes through – the second goes into a play-off.

“We want to come top and to do that we’re going to have to win our home games, especially against the ones who are going to be competing for the first spot so it’s a massive game – we all know that.”

Meanwhile the Football Association of Wales has announced that the players will wear black armbands during the match after FIFA refused permission for a poppy symbol on the shirts to mark Remembrance Day.