PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CMC) — The world’s leading women’s cricketer, Stafanie Taylor, says she plans to continue working to improve her game despite achieving an unprecedented feat in international cricket.

Taylor, the ICC Women’s Player of the Year, now leads all three rankings’ tables — batting, bowling and all-rounder.

The Jamaican cricketer is the only player in history (man or woman) to ever be number one in both the batting and bowling rankings in either Test or ODI cricket at the same time.

“It feels great to be number one in the world. It is something I have worked hard to achieve and that hard work has brought me success,” Taylor told WICB Media.

“But now is not the time to stop. I still have lots of work to do to maintain my form and get even better. I know I can get better.”

Taylor’s recent form has been outstanding.

She made a superb century and took four wickets as she led West Indies Women to a series triumph over New Zealand Women

earlier this month at Sabina Park in Jamaica.

The 22-year-old was equally dominant in the recent T20 International Tri Series at Kensington Oval in Barbados where she was the leading batter with 160 runs (average 40) and one of the leading bowlers with five wickets (average 14.40) at a strike rate of 4.8 runs per over.

“For me this is a high point of my career so far, but there is more to achieve. I have been playing really well in both the 50-overs and the 20-overs so I just want to keep improving,” she said.

“My batting is my stronger skill and I always look to build an innings for the team. I love batting so much and I always wanted to be the top in batting.”

Taylor already has the best batting numbers in the history of West Indies women’s cricket.

She has played 67 ODIs and made 2,626 runs (average 45.27) with five centuries, including a top score of 171.

In bowling, she is the second highest wicket-taker of all-time with 91 wickets (average 16.3) at an impressive economy rate of just 2.9 runs per over.

“The bowling ranking was a bit of a surprise. It’s not my first choice but I will keep working to get better. The West Indies Cricket Board arranged for me to spend some time recently working with Saqlain Mustaq (former Pakistan spinner) at the Sagicor High Performance Centre and that helped me a lot,” said Taylor.

“He spoke to me a lot about the art of spin bowling and encouraged me to stick with it. He was an inspiration and showed me a few new skills which I am trying to work on over a period of time,” Taylor ended.