Last updated on .From the section Football

England manager Roy Hodgson has ruled out the prospect of Chelsea captain John Terry returning to the national side for this summer's World Cup.

Terry, 33, retired from international duty in September 2012 after winning 78 caps, shortly before he was found guilty by the Football Association of racially abusing QPR's Anton Ferdinand.

"The door isn't open because he has retired from international football," Hodgson told BBC Sport.

"When players retire, we move on."

John Terry factfile Date of birth: 7 December 1980 3 June 2003: First England cap as a substitute against Serbia and Montenegro 15 August 2004: Replaces Marcel Desailly as Chelsea skipper 19 August 2006: Takes over from David Beckham as England skipper on a permanent basis 5 February 2010: Stripped of England captaincy following a meeting with Fabio Capello 19 March 2011: Restored to the job by Capello 21 December 2011: Crown Prosecution Service announces Terry will be charged with racially abusing Ferdinand 3 February 2012: Football Association confirms Terry has lost the captaincy again 13 July 2012: Cleared in court 23 September 2012: Announces his retirement from England duty after 78 caps

The England boss added: "We moved on after our first qualification game, when John Terry limped off, and since that time we have chosen the players who are available, who have represented us well in my opinion, so we will continue with that.

"John has retired and as far as I am concerned that is the situation. We have got along without him for the whole of the qualification and a few friendlies as well so we will have to get along without him in the future."

Terry was stripped of the England captaincy by the FA in February 2012, before criminal proceedings began into his altercation with Ferdinand during Chelsea's clash with QPR at Loftus Road in October 2011.

In July 2012, he was cleared in court of committing any criminal offence, but felt the FA's decision to charge him meant his position with England was "untenable".

However, his performances alongside club colleague Gary Cahill this season have led to calls for his return to the England set-up.

Before injury ruled him out of their past two games, the Chelsea captain had played every minute of a league campaign in which his side had conceded only 20 times.

Last week, former Liverpool and Republic of Ireland defender Mark Lawrenson told BBC Sport: "If Roy Hodgson fails in Brazil, the press will go after him anyway, so why should he be bothered? His thought is to take the best 22 players he can - and John Terry would be one of them.

"All I would say to Roy Hodgson is that this could be your only stab at a World Cup as an England manager. So why would you not take the best English central defender? You forgive, but not necessarily forget with things like this."