11 Mohammed Siraj – 5. (2-86) Became the Western Terrace’s pantomime villain. His effort can’t be faulted, but he came down to earth with a bump after Lord’s. Getty
EBGLAND RATINGS: 1 Rory Burns – 7. (61) Enjoyed himself more with Hameed at the other end than he has with Dom Sibley of late, as he shared in 135-run stand for England’s first wicket. AFP
2 Haseeb Hameed – 8. (68) It took a fine delivery from Jadeja to end his resistance, but he had done a vital job at the top of the order by that point. AFP
3 Dawid Malan – 8 (70) Clearly tense after four years out of the Test side, but did not play like it. Batted serenely until his leg-side strangled dismissal. AFP
4 Joe Root – 9 (121) The Year of Root continues. Another Test, another century, and this time it led to a handsome win, too. AP
5 Jonny Bairstow – 7. (29) Frustrated to have missed out on the run feast. Took a brilliant catch to get rid of KL Rahul in the second innings. PA
6 Jos Buttler – 7 (7) Held the catches for the first five dismissals in the match. Gave his wicket away loosely with the bat, but it mattered little in the final count up. Getty
7 Moeen Ali – 6. (8; 0-4, 1-40) England continue to look better with him than without him, even if his returns have been unspectacular in his two matches back. Getty
8 Sam Curran – 6 (15; 2-27, 0-40) Anything would have been an improvement on Lord’s. Two wickets in two balls as England sent India into their first-innings tailspin. AFP
9 Craig Overton – 8 (3-14, 3-47) Made merry with the ball against the dazed India lower order in the first innings, and showed his capabilities with the bat and in the slips, too. Getty
10 Ollie Robinson – 9 (2-16, 5-65) Might still have had India’s sledges from Lord’s ringing in his ears as he ran through their batting line up this time. Sparkling stuff. PA
11 James Anderson – 8 (3-6; 1-63) Paved the way for England’s domination with an extraordinary eight-over spell on the first morning. AP
INDIA RATINGS: 1 Rohit Sharma – 7 (9, 59) Faced well over 100 balls in either innings. Commendable stickability for someone regarded as an all-time great short-format player. AP
2 KL Rahul – 4 (0, 8) The embodiment of the adage about cricket being a great leveller. The hero at Lord’s. Literally a zero at Headingley. AFP
3 Cheteshwar Pujara – 7. (1,91) Like he did at Lord’s, showed plenty of pluck in the second innings. Like he has done six times in his career, he fell before adding to his overnight score. Getty
4 Virat Kohli – 5. (7, 55) Pride over the excellence of Lord’s came before a fall this time. He has overseen two of India’s seven lowest Test totals in the space of the past eight months. Reuters
5 Ajinkya Rahane – 5 (18, 10) At least he made starts in either innings. Which wasn’t really saying much, as his struggles go on. AP
6 Rishabh Pant – 4 (2, 1) His arrival at the crease is always met with such anticipation. He is failing to prove why at present, after another underwhelming performance. AP
7 Ravindra Jadeja – 6 (4, 30; 2-88) Some way short of his best with the ball. Had a swish with the bat in the second innings, but the game was long since lost. AFP
8 Mohammed Shami – 7 (4-95) Returned the best figures of the India bowlers, as might have been predicted given how well suited he is to the conditions which normally prevail at Headingley.AP
9 Ishant Sharma – 3. (0-92) Set the tone for India’s struggles with the ball with a woeful first over. Scarcely improved thereafter. Getty
10 Jasprit Bumrah – 6 (2-59) One jaffa saw the end of Root, and he ended England’s innings with the wicket of Robinson. Thrifty enough, the rest of the time. AP
11 Mohammed Siraj – 5. (2-86) Became the Western Terrace’s pantomime villain. His effort can’t be faulted, but he came down to earth with a bump after Lord’s. Getty
EBGLAND RATINGS: 1 Rory Burns – 7. (61) Enjoyed himself more with Hameed at the other end than he has with Dom Sibley of late, as he shared in 135-run stand for England’s first wicket. AFP
2 Haseeb Hameed – 8. (68) It took a fine delivery from Jadeja to end his resistance, but he had done a vital job at the top of the order by that point. AFP
3 Dawid Malan – 8 (70) Clearly tense after four years out of the Test side, but did not play like it. Batted serenely until his leg-side strangled dismissal. AFP
4 Joe Root – 9 (121) The Year of Root continues. Another Test, another century, and this time it led to a handsome win, too. AP
5 Jonny Bairstow – 7. (29) Frustrated to have missed out on the run feast. Took a brilliant catch to get rid of KL Rahul in the second innings. PA
6 Jos Buttler – 7 (7) Held the catches for the first five dismissals in the match. Gave his wicket away loosely with the bat, but it mattered little in the final count up. Getty
7 Moeen Ali – 6. (8; 0-4, 1-40) England continue to look better with him than without him, even if his returns have been unspectacular in his two matches back. Getty
8 Sam Curran – 6 (15; 2-27, 0-40) Anything would have been an improvement on Lord’s. Two wickets in two balls as England sent India into their first-innings tailspin. AFP
9 Craig Overton – 8 (3-14, 3-47) Made merry with the ball against the dazed India lower order in the first innings, and showed his capabilities with the bat and in the slips, too. Getty
10 Ollie Robinson – 9 (2-16, 5-65) Might still have had India’s sledges from Lord’s ringing in his ears as he ran through their batting line up this time. Sparkling stuff. PA
11 James Anderson – 8 (3-6; 1-63) Paved the way for England’s domination with an extraordinary eight-over spell on the first morning. AP
INDIA RATINGS: 1 Rohit Sharma – 7 (9, 59) Faced well over 100 balls in either innings. Commendable stickability for someone regarded as an all-time great short-format player. AP
2 KL Rahul – 4 (0, 8) The embodiment of the adage about cricket being a great leveller. The hero at Lord’s. Literally a zero at Headingley. AFP
3 Cheteshwar Pujara – 7. (1,91) Like he did at Lord’s, showed plenty of pluck in the second innings. Like he has done six times in his career, he fell before adding to his overnight score. Getty
4 Virat Kohli – 5. (7, 55) Pride over the excellence of Lord’s came before a fall this time. He has overseen two of India’s seven lowest Test totals in the space of the past eight months. Reuters
5 Ajinkya Rahane – 5 (18, 10) At least he made starts in either innings. Which wasn’t really saying much, as his struggles go on. AP
6 Rishabh Pant – 4 (2, 1) His arrival at the crease is always met with such anticipation. He is failing to prove why at present, after another underwhelming performance. AP
7 Ravindra Jadeja – 6 (4, 30; 2-88) Some way short of his best with the ball. Had a swish with the bat in the second innings, but the game was long since lost. AFP
8 Mohammed Shami – 7 (4-95) Returned the best figures of the India bowlers, as might have been predicted given how well suited he is to the conditions which normally prevail at Headingley.AP
9 Ishant Sharma – 3. (0-92) Set the tone for India’s struggles with the ball with a woeful first over. Scarcely improved thereafter. Getty
10 Jasprit Bumrah – 6 (2-59) One jaffa saw the end of Root, and he ended England’s innings with the wicket of Robinson. Thrifty enough, the rest of the time. AP
11 Mohammed Siraj – 5. (2-86) Became the Western Terrace’s pantomime villain. His effort can’t be faulted, but he came down to earth with a bump after Lord’s. Getty
