Cardiff Blues fly-half Dan Parks has announced he has played his last game for Scotland after retiring from the international game.
The Australian-born half-back played in Scotland's opening game of the Six Nations last weekend, where he and his team-mates went down 13-6 to their old rivals at Murrayfield.
Parks saw a clearance kick early in the second half charged down by England's Charlie Hodgson, who pounced on the ball to score the only try of the game.
Scotland are preparing for their clash with Wales on Sunday but they will go into the game at the Millennium Stadium without Parks, who has decided to bow out after 67 Tests.
"I was thinking about it but the first game of the Six Nations was against England, the auld enemy, Jacko was injured and being able to play against England was huge for me as there was a sense of unfinished business," Parks said.
"On reflection after the game, after talking it over with my family, girlfriend and close friends I've come to the decision that now is the right time to retire from the international game.
"There are some really talented guys coming through - Jacko (Ruaridh Jackson), Greig (Laidlaw) and Duncan (Weir) - and although I'm sad to be finishing my international career, I have some fantastic memories of playing for Scotland and what that has meant to me.
"I've no regrets at what has been an amazing career for me. I've got my favourite moments for Scotland - uppermost being the 2007 Rugby World Cup."
Scotland coach Andy Robinson paid tribute to the player, saying: "I have really enjoyed working with Dan. He wasn't in my first Scotland squads but through his own determination, hard work, skill and competitive spirit he forced his way back into selection.
"It's never an easy decision to make but I feel Dan has made the right decision and thank him for his contribution over the years."