She was chosen as part of the England Under-19s squad to tour Australia during the English winter of 2002–03, in which the England side took part in the Women's Australian Under-19 Championships.
 Davies had little impact in the competition, claiming two wickets from her nine overs, and scoring eleven runs during her two innings.
 She also played in one of the two matches against the Australia Under-19s side, bowling six overs in which she claimed one wicket.

In 2003, Davies was again selected for the Super Fours competition, appearing in three matches for the Braves without standing out.
 She played five County Championship matches for Somerset, moving up the batting order; after batting at number four in her first match of the season, she was promoted to open the innings for the remainder of the season.
 The move proved profitable, she passed her previous highest total during her first match in the new position, scoring 35 against Middlesex, and after a couple of lower totals, she made her highest score in women's List A cricket when she scored 70 against Hampshire.
 Despite this move she remained in the lower order on her next international appearance, a 50-over contest for the England development squad which served as a warm-up for the touring South Africa national women's cricket team.
 She claimed three wickets during her seven overs as the English side won by seven wickets.

Twenty20 cricket was introduced into the English women's domestic game for the first time in 2004 as part of the Super Fours competition.
 Playing her first match of this format, Davies took four wickets for Braves, helping them to a 12 run victory in the semi-final of the competition.
Davies had some success in the 50-over tournament; although she only claimed two wickets in her four matches, she boasted the third lowest economy rate.
 She continued to open the batting for Somerset, but did not pass 50 runs in a match during her four matches for the county.
 Upon the conclusion of the English domestic season, Davies travelled to Ireland as part of the England squad to compete in the 2004 Women's European Under-21 Championships.
 Davies played two different roles for England during the tournament; in the first match she was used purely as an opening batsman, scoring 25 runs off 27 balls to help chase down a small Scotland total of 57 in under 10 overs.
 In the subsequent two matches, she batted as part of the middle order, and bowled at least five overs in each match.
 Against the Netherlands, she bowled very economically, finishing with figures of 1/5 off her 5.3 overs.
 England won all three of their matches to win the competition.

During 2005, Davies passed 50 twice, making 65 against Nottinghamshire and 51 against Berkshire in the second half of the season.
Due to her improved performances with the bat in the previous season, Davies was promoted to bat slightly higher in the order for the Braves, playing two matches at number five and two at number three.
 At the close of the season, she played for England A women in a match against the senior England side, scoring 8 runs after opening the batting.
 She was then selected as part of the England Development Squad to compete in the 2005 Women's European Championship in Wales.
 As with her appearances in the Under-21 European Championship, her role altered from match to match.
 On the two occasions on which she was asked to bat, she scored 23 at number three against Ireland, and 31 opening the innings against Netherlands.
 She finished the tournament as the leading bowler in terms of wickets, bowling average and economy.
 In total she claimed nine wickets in her four matches, coming at an average of 5.88.
 The highlight of her bowling came in the match against Scotland, when Davies collected four wickets in 6.2 overs, conceding just five runs during this time.

Davies had a reasonably quiet 2006 domestic season with both bat and ball.
In four 50-over matches for Somerset she scored 34 runs at an average of 8.50, and took four wickets at an average of 33.75, taking a wicket in each match.
Davies
She was chosen as part of the England Under-19s squad to tour Australia during the English winter of 2002–03, in which the England side took part in the Women's Australian Under-19 Championships.  Davies had little impact in the competition, claiming two wickets from her nine overs, and scoring eleven runs during her two innings.  She also played in one of the two matches against the Australia Under-19s side, bowling six overs in which she claimed one wicket.
In 2003, Davies was again selected for the Super Fours competition, appearing in three matches for the Braves without standing out.  She played five County Championship matches for Somerset, moving up the batting order; after batting at number four in her first match of the season, she was promoted to open the innings for the remainder of the season.  The move proved profitable, she passed her previous highest total during her first match in the new position, scoring 35 against Middlesex, and after a couple of lower totals, she made her highest score in women's List A cricket when she scored 70 against Hampshire.  Despite this move she remained in the lower order on her next international appearance, a 50-over contest for the England development squad which served as a warm-up for the touring South Africa national women's cricket team.  She claimed three wickets during her seven overs as the English side won by seven wickets.
Twenty20 cricket was introduced into the English women's domestic game for the first time in 2004 as part of the Super Fours competition.  Playing her first match of this format, Davies took four wickets for Braves, helping them to a 12 run victory in the semi-final of the competition. Davies had some success in the 50-over tournament; although she only claimed two wickets in her four matches, she boasted the third lowest economy rate.  She continued to open the batting for Somerset, but did not pass 50 runs in a match during her four matches for the county.  Upon the conclusion of the English domestic season, Davies travelled to Ireland as part of the England squad to compete in the 2004 Women's European Under-21 Championships.  Davies played two different roles for England during the tournament; in the first match she was used purely as an opening batsman, scoring 25 runs off 27 balls to help chase down a small Scotland total of 57 in under 10 overs.  In the subsequent two matches, she batted as part of the middle order, and bowled at least five overs in each match.  Against the Netherlands, she bowled very economically, finishing with figures of 1/5 off her 5.3 overs.  England won all three of their matches to win the competition.
During 2005, Davies passed 50 twice, making 65 against Nottinghamshire and 51 against Berkshire in the second half of the season. Due to her improved performances with the bat in the previous season, Davies was promoted to bat slightly higher in the order for the Braves, playing two matches at number five and two at number three.  At the close of the season, she played for England A women in a match against the senior England side, scoring 8 runs after opening the batting.  She was then selected as part of the England Development Squad to compete in the 2005 Women's European Championship in Wales.  As with her appearances in the Under-21 European Championship, her role altered from match to match.  On the two occasions on which she was asked to bat, she scored 23 at number three against Ireland, and 31 opening the innings against Netherlands.  She finished the tournament as the leading bowler in terms of wickets, bowling average and economy.  In total she claimed nine wickets in her four matches, coming at an average of 5.88.  The highlight of her bowling came in the match against Scotland, when Davies collected four wickets in 6.2 overs, conceding just five runs during this time.
Davies had a reasonably quiet 2006 domestic season with both bat and ball. In four 50-over matches for Somerset she scored 34 runs at an average of 8.50, and took four wickets at an average of 33.75, taking a wicket in each match. Davies 
Steph Davies