Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Sporting Buzz
-
RCB: Royal Challengers Bengaluru restores three lakes in Bengaluru as part of Go Green Initiative -
KKR vs RCB: What Happened when KKR and RCB met Last Year in IPL 2023? -
T20 World Cup: 'He will definitely be in my list' - Anjum Chopra handpicks 2 wicketkeeper-batters for India squad -
Coventry boss Mark Robins: Manchester United are the 'biggest club in the world' -
DC vs SRH, IPL 2024: Will David Warner play against Sunrisers Hyderabad? -
DC vs SRH Head To Head Record, Stats & Results in Arun Jaitley Stadium, Delhi Ahead of IPL 2024 Match 35 -
Julian Nagelsmann to stay on as Germany coach until after 2026 World Cup -
Roman Reigns transitioning to Hollywood after WWE WrestleMania 40 loss -
WrestleMania: WWE possibly moving biggest PLE to a different timeslot -
Al Nassr vs Al Fayha Live Streaming: Where to Watch Cristiano Ronaldo Saudi Pro League Match in India, UK, USA and Other Countries?
London, December 16: England off-spinner Laura Marsh announced her international retirement on Monday (December 16) after a 13-year career that saw her win three World Cups.
Marsh, 33, made her debut in 2006 as a seamer before switching to spin. She took 217 international wickets across her career, finishing up as the most successful spinner in the history of English women's cricket - and England's third-highest wicket-taker in ODI cricket.
The leading wicket-taker in England's 2009 ICC Women's World Cup success, she was one of one five members of that squad who went on to win again at Lord's in 2017.
Managing Director, Women's Cricket, Clare Connor, said: "Laura has been a fantastic servant to English cricket and we're so grateful for everything she has contributed over a career spanning 13 years.
"Her record ranks amongst the very best bowlers in the history of our game but the stats are only one part of her impact.
"She'll be remembered by those who have played with her and worked with her for her kindness, her loyalty and her relentless desire to improve. Laura was softly spoken but fiercely determined to play her part for the team.
"Not many cricketers in the world have won three World Cups, and these are wonderful memories that Laura takes into retirement with her. She's been the complete team player and a role model for England women's cricket and she will be missed."
