Sarah Taylor retires from international cricket

Sarah Taylor, one of the most competent wickets in game history, announced in recent years that he has retired from international cricket, which has been struggling with long-term anxiety problems.

Taylor, 30, debuted in the UK at the age of 17 in 2006 and continued to appear 226 times. The 6,533 international count came second in the Women's list of all-scorers, following the British women Charlotte Edwards.

During her career, Taylor played an important role in the most memorable victories of England's women, including winning the 2009 World Cup and World T20, and the unforgettable Home World Cup in 2017. Win 45 games each in the semi-finals and finals of England against South Africa and India.

But Taylor will undoubtedly be mainly remembered for her work behind the stump. The 232 counts according to her format are records of women internationals, but her many take styles and techniques have made her the most naturally talented wicket in all genders and times.

The speed of the glove walk coincided with the instinct of where the ball went. Especially when it comes to subtracting legside stepping, it became a trademark to stand in the way of British shimmers in a laid off manner.

However, Taylor's anxiety in recent years has affected his ability to enjoy the game and her appearance has been carefully managed after an extended break after England's semi-final defeat in the 2016 Indian World T20. Last year, the World Cup was offset by the absence of the World T20 in the Caribbean.

Taylor knows, “This is a difficult decision, but I know it's the right decision. "For me and for my health. I can't thank the ECB for being friends and supporters during my trip with past and present teammates."

Also read: Taylor Interview: & # 39; The only way was broken and I couldn't do my best & # 39;

“Wearing shirts for a long time while playing in the UK has become a dream, and I have enjoyed many good moments throughout my career. From my debut in 2006 to winning the jazz and of course the World Cup, in the last name of the Lord

"I was also blessed to travel the world and make friends all my life along the way."

Taylor's last international appearance was held this summer at Taunton's Green Ashes Test, where she scored five points in a single inning before leaving the T20 leg to manage anxiety issues.

England's promising disappointing appearance-7 lost points-based series 14-4 with a sole victory in a game-priority to overcome her anxiety, resigning Mark Coach Robinson, who helped Taylor greatly balance her.

Nevertheless, Taylor's ingenious and refined talent, Taylor's important role in helping to develop a female cricket profile, can not be underestimated.

"It was an amazing experience to face the bold figure of a female cricket that lost power not only in the UK but around the world," she said. "You can look back on what female cricket has achieved. We are proud to play a small part.

"British girls are role models on and off the playing field and are undoubtedly inspired, and many young people will continue to play games, girls, boys. I can't wait for this height. The team can reach.

"I'm very proud of my career. I lift my head high and leave with excitement for what my future has and what the next chapter will bring."

Clare Connor, ECB Executive Director of Women & # 39; s Cricket, said: "Sarah can be very proud of everything she achieved in England shirts and everything she has done for the women's game.

"She can be seen by young people for the achievements, talents, courage and bravery of young people. She has suffered considerable hardship and performed on the world stage.

"We are very grateful to Sarah for contributing to English cricket over the last 13 years. She has become a powerful voice within women's sports, and I am confident that she will succeed in the next stage of her career. She is the best."