David Willey signed off from his international career by taking his 100th ODI wicket in England's win over Pakistan in Kolkata - then revealed he had considered pulling out of the World Cup as late as the day that the team flew to India at the end of September. Willey declared before Britain's loss to Australia in Ahmedabad last week that he would stop worldwide cricket after this competition at 33 years old. He was let in September know that he had not been offered a focal agreement for 2023-24, then, at that point, discovered that he was the main individual from the World Cup crew without a deal. He was exasperated, and before long concluded that he was not generally keen on feeling like "an unnecessary extra person" as a periphery player. He said that steady vulnerability over his timetable had negatively affected him, his better half and their two kids, and has accordingly picked to "assume command". Willey began the World Cup running the beverages for Britain yet substituted Sam Curran for their fourth match, a 229-run misfortune to South Africa in Mumbai, and has played each game since. He completed the competition with 11 wickets at 23.54, second just to Adil Rashid in Britain's crew, and closed down with 3 for 56 in his 10 overs. "It was blended feelings," Willey said. "My time is finished… yet it's with profound lament. Anyone thoroughly searching in has most likely taken a gander at the manner in which I've continued on ahead and [seen that I am] presumably playing the best cricket of my vocation. I'm 33, as fit as I've at any point been. "One reason that I wasn't offered an agreement was them changing course after the World Cup - I don't have any idea why [they are]. It's been a period for quite a while… not knowing very where I stand with Britain and it's simply caused significant damage, and turns out to be extremely tiring." Willey accepts he would have had the option to assume a significant part for Britain at the T20 World Cup next June, had he been offered an agreement. "[If there is] a physical issue or two, they will approach somebody with very little to no involvement with World Cups," he said. "Never say never, yet this moment, I'm extremely sure [in] my choice that today was my last round of cricket for Britain. Would I like to go to the Caribbean and run drinks, and not know where I stand, and simply feel completely superfluous once more - which is a lot of what I felt like when I turned up at Ruler's, being the only one without an agreement? Most likely not, so I'm finished." Willey said he felt somewhat doubtful about whether he ought to make a trip to India subsequent to discovering that he was the main crew part without a focal agreement: "I wasn't certain about whether I planned to come to the World Cup, even to the last minute. The morning that we were signing up at Ruler's, I actually wasn't certain about whether I'd make the excursion or not." He added: "From that point on, it [retirement] was something at the forefront of my thoughts. It's not only that I haven't been offered an agreement; it's the way I feel esteemed as a Britain player, when I peer down that rundown of different folks that have contracts… I came to the choice that all was good and well for me to tap out." Willey eliminated both Pakistan openers - Abdullah Shafique and Fakhar Zaman - in his new-ball spell on Saturday, then, at that point, got back to have Agha Salman captured at mid-on to turn into the fifteenth Brit to arrive at 100 ODI wickets. He likewise turned into the subsequent Britain men's player after Alastair Cook to win the Player of the Match grant in his last worldwide appearance. "On the telephone to my significant other earlier today, she expressed, 'Go on - simply get to 100 wickets. It'd be a decent method for getting done,'" he said. "To do that was a decent way for me by and by [to sign off]." He said he needed to leave worldwide cricket according to his very own preferences, and trusted that he had demonstrated Burglarize Key - who, as overseeing chief, was at last liable for focal agreement offers - wrong. "Keysy told me, 'I want to believe that you can refute me.' Perhaps I've done it over the last couple of games," Willey said. "The timing [of his retirement announcement], individuals might have taken a gander at it and disliked my timing there. Yet, for me actually, there's relatively few valuable open doors you move to leave [international] cricket based on your conditions, and I needed to truly partake in my last three rounds of cricket [for England] and play without investigating my shoulder, thinking, 'One terrible execution and I'm out of the side.'" Willey will keep on playing homegrown and establishment cricket. He commanders Northamptonshire in the T20 Impact and has an agreement with Abu Dhabi Knight Riders for the ILT20 in January-February. He is likewise prone to be held by Regal Challengers Bangalore in the IPL, and by Welsh Fire in the Hundred.