Nauman Ali - 5. Innings 2, Wickets 3. You can bank on getting tight lines and complete control from the left-arm spinner, which is what the team got. AFP
Fawad Alam - 10. Innings 3, Runs 180, Best of 124 not out.
The 25-year-old left-handed batsman is making it a point to prove to previous selectors what a monumental mistake they made by ignoring him for Test cricket for 10 years. Scored crucial runs in both games, becoming the quickest Asian to five Test centuries. AFP
Babar Azam - 9. Innings 4, Runs 193, Best of 75. Scored fifties in both Tests, and marshalled his bowling well. Was the top run-getter for his team and should have finished with a 2-0 series win, but for the dropped catches during the one-wicket defeat in the first Test. AFP
Mohammad Rizwan - 5.5. Innings 4, Runs 94, Best of 31, catches 11. A below par series for a player who was in the form of his life until recently. The runs dried up and he even dropped a catch, even though it was tough, of Kemar Roach in the last innings chase in the first Test. Roach went on to hit the winning runs. AFP
Shaheen Afridi - 10. Innings 4, Wickets 18, Best of 6-51. What more can you ask from the premier left-arm quick in the game? Afridi has mastered all conditions and Pakistan need to wrap him up in cotton wool. Took a 10-for to top it all. AFP
Faheem Ashraf - 6. Innings 4, Runs 99, Wickets 4. Reliable without being spectacular. Bowled 42 overs across four innings, which is excellent for a seam bowler and provided stability to the entire line-up. AFP
Hasan Ali - 6. Innings 4, Runs 68, Wickets 6. He is the heart of Pakistan’s team, providing bursts of energy with ball and bat. However, dropped Roach in the first Test and saw his team lose by one-wicket, which takes points off his report card. AFP
Azhar Ali - 3. Innings 4, Runs 62, Best of 23. Azhar is a senior player of the squad, yet had one of the worst returns. At 36 years of age, Pakistan might not have too much patience with him. AFP
Abid Ali - 4. Innings 4, Runs 73, Best of 34. Just not good enough returns for an opener at Test level. Struggled against South Africa and now the West Indies. Getty
Imran Butt - 5. Innings 4, Runs 49, Catches 5. Failed with the bat but the opener made a name for himself with spectacular catches in the slip cordon. Could well earn his spot on fielding alone. AFP
Mohammad Abbas - 5. Innings 4, Wickets 6, Best of 3-43. Can be deadly when the surface has something in it, but went wicketless in both second innings, showing his limitations. AFP
Nauman Ali - 5. Innings 2, Wickets 3. You can bank on getting tight lines and complete control from the left-arm spinner, which is what the team got. AFP
Fawad Alam - 10. Innings 3, Runs 180, Best of 124 not out.
The 25-year-old left-handed batsman is making it a point to prove to previous selectors what a monumental mistake they made by ignoring him for Test cricket for 10 years. Scored crucial runs in both games, becoming the quickest Asian to five Test centuries. AFP
Babar Azam - 9. Innings 4, Runs 193, Best of 75. Scored fifties in both Tests, and marshalled his bowling well. Was the top run-getter for his team and should have finished with a 2-0 series win, but for the dropped catches during the one-wicket defeat in the first Test. AFP
Mohammad Rizwan - 5.5. Innings 4, Runs 94, Best of 31, catches 11. A below par series for a player who was in the form of his life until recently. The runs dried up and he even dropped a catch, even though it was tough, of Kemar Roach in the last innings chase in the first Test. Roach went on to hit the winning runs. AFP
Shaheen Afridi - 10. Innings 4, Wickets 18, Best of 6-51. What more can you ask from the premier left-arm quick in the game? Afridi has mastered all conditions and Pakistan need to wrap him up in cotton wool. Took a 10-for to top it all. AFP
Faheem Ashraf - 6. Innings 4, Runs 99, Wickets 4. Reliable without being spectacular. Bowled 42 overs across four innings, which is excellent for a seam bowler and provided stability to the entire line-up. AFP
Hasan Ali - 6. Innings 4, Runs 68, Wickets 6. He is the heart of Pakistan’s team, providing bursts of energy with ball and bat. However, dropped Roach in the first Test and saw his team lose by one-wicket, which takes points off his report card. AFP
Azhar Ali - 3. Innings 4, Runs 62, Best of 23. Azhar is a senior player of the squad, yet had one of the worst returns. At 36 years of age, Pakistan might not have too much patience with him. AFP
Abid Ali - 4. Innings 4, Runs 73, Best of 34. Just not good enough returns for an opener at Test level. Struggled against South Africa and now the West Indies. Getty
Imran Butt - 5. Innings 4, Runs 49, Catches 5. Failed with the bat but the opener made a name for himself with spectacular catches in the slip cordon. Could well earn his spot on fielding alone. AFP
Mohammad Abbas - 5. Innings 4, Wickets 6, Best of 3-43. Can be deadly when the surface has something in it, but went wicketless in both second innings, showing his limitations. AFP
Nauman Ali - 5. Innings 2, Wickets 3. You can bank on getting tight lines and complete control from the left-arm spinner, which is what the team got. AFP
