Katherine Sciver-Brunt, probably the most prolific bowler in English ladies's cricket, has introduced her worldwide retirement after a 19-year profession.

Sciver-Brunt, who made her England debut in 2004, performed the final of her 267 worldwide matches towards South Africa within the T20 World Cup semi-final at Newlands in February.

In all, she claimed a complete of 335 wickets throughout codecs for England, comprising 170 in ODIs and 114 in T20Is - each document hauls for the nation - and an additional 51 in 14 Test appearances, probably the most by any bowler this century.

In the course of her profession, Sciver-Brunt received three World Cups - together with a Player-of-the-Match efficiency within the T20 World Cup last towards New Zealand at Lord's in 2009 - and 4 Ashes collection.

Sciver-Brunt stated: "Well here I am, 19 years later, at the end of my international journey. I thought I'd never be able to reach this decision but I have and it's been the hardest one of my life.

"I by no means had any desires or aspirations to do what I've performed, I solely ever wished to make my household pleased with me. And what I've achieved has gone approach past that.

"I have so much to be thankful for, cricket has given me a purpose, a sense of belonging, security, many golden memories and best friends that will last a lifetime. Of the trophies and titles I could have wished to achieve, I have reached them all, but my greatest achievement is the happiness that I have found in [wife] Nat.

"It has been an enormous honour representing England for therefore lengthy and I'd wish to thank the entire England cricket household previous and current for making my time a particular one. The supporters - you might be superior, with out you we would not be capable of do what it's that we love and the environment you guys create is irreplaceable.

"The biggest thanks I have though goes to my family, they are my biggest fans and greatest support without which I wouldn't have made this journey at all."

Clare Connor, the ECB's deputy CEO and England Women's Managing Director - who was additionally Sciver-Brunt's first England captain - stated: "Katherine has done so much for the game of cricket and for women's cricket in particular. She has been an unbelievable role-model, giving us everything she has for nearly 20 years.

"When cricketers retire, we rightly rejoice their talent, their runs and wickets, their data and accolades. But what Katherine has given the sport of cricket extends far past these issues. Her strongest affect has been by means of her human qualities - by means of her ardour to take our sport ahead, her look after her teammates, her need to at all times come again higher and stronger regardless of vital harm setbacks.

"Through the time she has spent with fans, signing autographs, having her photograph taken with so many girls and boys who have been inspired by her. Many of those children will have watched Katherine play over the years and will have been inspired to start playing themselves. That's an incredibly powerful legacy of which she should be so proud.

"Katherine started her profession in a totally totally different period from the one we're in now and we owe her a debt of gratitude for the half she has performed in progressing our recreation, elevating requirements and bringing a brand new viewers to ladies's cricket.

"She is quite simply a legend of our sport and I'd like to extend my thanks and the thanks of everyone at the ECB and across the game to her. We wish her all the best as she steps away from a remarkable international cricket career."

Sciver-Brunt had already introduced her retirement from regional cricket, however she is going to proceed to play within the Hundred.