John Terry racism trial: defence fails to get case thrown out He said: "I think I was saying 'you black c---, you're a f------ k-------'." Mr Penny told the Chief Magistrate it was "unlikely" that someone's first reaction to an accusation of racist abuse would be to repeat the same words. Mr Terry's defence is 'my immediate reaction was to use exactly the same words, not surprise, nothing of that nature, just to repeat the words back. You could form the view that is very unlikely," he said. Mr Riddle found that there was a case to answer, and said it would be "inappropriate" to give reasons at this stage. Terry and Anton Ferdinand were opponents in Chelsea's 1-0 defeat to Queen's Park Rangers in October last year and Sky cameras pictured him mouthing the words "f------ black c---." The Crown Prosecution Service alleges these words "demonstrated hostility based on Mr Ferdinand's membership... of a racial group." Terry admits saying the words but denies they were used in a racist context. Instead, he told the FA's investigator, Jenny Kennedy, he was repeating what he believed to have been an allegation from Ferdinand that he had used those words. Terry, the Chelsea captain, was first questioned about the abuse he received following allegations of an affair with Vanessa Perroncel, the former partner of Wayne Bridge, who played alongside Terry at Chelsea. Terry said he was insulted "very frequently" during matches, adding: "It's part and parcel of the game." He said he would be taunted about allegations of an affair with former team mate Bridge's ex-girlfriend at "more or less every game." During the match at Loftus Road last year, Terry said he and Ferdinand first began trading insults when Ferdinand called him a "f****** prick" because a Chelsea player had not given the ball back to QPR. "He was doing a pumping action and saying 's------- Bridge's missus'," Terry told the court. The case continues.