BARRY Corr believes he will be the most relieved man inside Wembley when Southend United face Wycombe Wanderers in the League Two play-off final tomorrow.

The Shrimpers will win promotion should they come out on top against the Chairboys.

But Corr feared he had blown Blues’ chance to go up when he fired an injury-time penalty against the top of the crossbar in last Thursday’s semi-final against Stevenage, meaning the tie had to be decided in extra-time.

“I was absolutely gutted when it went over and I don’t think I’ve ever been more relieved at the end of a game of football like I was last week,” said Corr.

“I just remember that if we didn’t go through now it was all going to be down to me and it was a horrible feeling.

“It was brilliant that we were able to win it in extra- time but even now it’s still playing on my mind if I’m honest because it was a horrible moment.”

Corr, who scored a penalty at Stevenage during the league game between the two teams back in February, fired the penalty down the centre of the goal.

And he took that decision after a successful week in training.

“I took penalties every day in training in the build-up to the game, I put them all down the middle and didn’t miss once,” said Corr.

“Obviously Stevenage delayed me taking it and were kicking the penalty spot to make it even harder for me.

“But I made sure I kept going after the miss and I would like to think I was saving my goals for the final.”

Corr must also fancy his chances of scoring against Wycombe as he has hit the back of the net against the Chairboys more than anybody else.

The Irishman has bagged six goals in his last eight outings against Wycombe.

And he now wants to improve that fine record when he faces them at Wembley.

“It’s a huge game and of course it would be great to score in it,” said Corr.

“Everyone always says about Wembley being a great day out but I don’t agree with that at all because it’s only any good if you win and I think we found that out when we played against Crewe.”

Blues were beaten 2-0 by the Railwaymen in the Johnstone’s Paint Trophy final back in April 2013.

But Corr insists he learnt a lot of valuable lessons that afternoon.

“I think last time we went to Wembley I got caught up in all the people who were coming over and everything else that was happening,” said the Irishman.

“However, this time all I’m thinking about is the football.”