SENSATIONAL details of John Terry's affair with a former teammate's girlfriend will be revealed in tomorrow's News of the World.

Despite the England skipper's attempt to gag us, the FULL story of his fling with Wayne Bridge's partner will be published - after he lost a High Court battle.

The Chelsea captain - who married Toni Poole in 2007 and is the father of twins - had won a controversial super-injunction preventing this newspaper from revealing his relationship with French model Vanessa Perroncel last Sunday.

SHOULD TERRY BE SACKED? SCROLL BELOW TO VOTE

The 29-year-old had successfully argued that publishing the claims would breach his right to a 'private and family life' under EU human rights law.

But a judge in London's High Court yesterday ruled the rumours were too widely known in the media, footballing circles and beyond, to be protected by law. And he said privacy law did not exist to protect sponsorship deals.

Terry has played alongside Bridge, who left Chelsea for Manchester City last year, in several England games and both were expected to go to the World Cup in South Africa.

But the defender's affair with Perroncel has left his former best pal Bridge devastated - and their friendship in tatters.

Terry - named Dad of the Year in 2009 - lives with Toni, 28, and their three-year-old twins Summer and Georgie in Oxshott, Surrey.

His family man image has been shattered - and there are calls for him to be sacked as England captain.

At yesterday's hearing Mr Justice Tugendhat said: "There has been wide circulation amongst those involved in the sport in question, including agents and others, and not just amongst those directly engaged in the sport.

"The fact that the information has become as widely available to so many people means that an injunction is less necessary or proportionate than would otherwise be the case.

"Further, if - as I think likely - the real concern of the applicant in this case is the effect of publication upon the sponsorship business, then damages would be an adequate remedy if Terry succeeds at trial."

He concluded: "Freedom to live as one chooses is one of the most valuable freedoms.

"But so is the freedom to criticise - within the limits of the law - the conduct of other members of society as being socially harmful, or wrong."

Bridge consoles Terry following England's defeat in Germany at 2006 World Cup

Tom Crone, News of the World legal manager, said: "We welcome Mr Justice Tugendhat's decision as a long overdue breath of fresh air and common sense coming out of the privacy courts.

"Over recent years, there has been more prior restraint on freedom of speech in Britain than in any other democratic country in the world.

"Gagging orders like the one sought by John Terry have been granted to numerous other Premier League footballers and assorted celebrities.

"Hopefully yesterday's victory by the News of the World will lead to a fundamental reassessment of our draconian privacy laws.

"The British public's right to know has been the victim of this legal process. Hopefully that will now change."

Don't miss this Sunday's News of the World for more revelations.

• 'Cruel Wayne ditched me for a gold digger'
• AFTER ALL THIS HE'S STILL DAD OF THE YEAR
• JT IS NAMED OVER £137 FRAUD CASE
• SEX WITH JOHN TERRY ONLY LASTED 12 MINUTES
• SERIAL WAG GOT FIXTURE LISTS TO FIND HER NEXT MAN