Avesh Khan (1 match, 0 wickets, Economy 10.5) – 3. Was blasted all around the park. Had issues with the landing area while bowling in Kolkata. Getty
INDIA T20 RATINGS: Suryakumar Yadav (3 matches, 107 runs, Best 65, Strike rate 194.54) – 9. Has cemented his place in India’s middle order in white-ball cricket. Controlled the pace of the innings perfectly and his acceleration in the third T20 was as good as it gets. AP
Venkatesh Iyer (3 matches, 92 runs, Best 35*, SR 184, 2 wickets) – 9. Made vital contributions lower down the order in all three T20s, while maintaining a high strike rate. And took two wickets with his seamers, which is like gold dust to the Indian team that is still searching for a reliable seam-bowling batsman. AP
Ravi Bishnoi (3 matches, 3 wickets, Best 2-17, Economy 6.33) – 8.5. The bowler of the tournament for India. The leg-spinner bowled a majority of his 12 overs in the series to West Indies’ best batsmen – Nicholas Pooran and Rovman Powell – and still maintained an economy of six. Dropped a few catches though. AP
Bhuvneshwar Kumar (2 matches, 2 wickets, Best 1-29, Economy 7.5) – 8. Showed why the Indian team continues to back him despite fitness issues. Gave away just four runs in the penultimate over in the second T20, essentially sealing the series win. AP
Harshal Patel (3 matches, 5 wickets, Best 3-22, Economy 8.75) – 7.5. Saved his best for last as his clever change of pace finally bore fruit, giving away just 22 runs in four overs and dismissing the dangerous Powell. Getty
Rishabh Pant (2 matches, 60 runs, Best 52*, SR 166.66) – 7. Made a match-winning fifty in the second T20, and scored at a fair clip. Has settled into his role and the team accepts the occasional failure from him. AFP
Shardul Thakur (1 match, 2 wickets, Economy 8.25) – 7. Took a tough catch under pressure in the third T20 to remove Powell and dismissed top-scorer Pooran. Everything he touches turns to gold. AFP
Deepak Chahar (3 matches, 3 wickets, Best 2-15, Economy 9.39) – 6.5. Was coming into his own in the third T20 but got injured while bowling. Still, his economy was high and that counts against him as Chahar is not express quick. AP
Rohit Sharma (3 matches, 66 runs, Best 40, SR 126.92) – 6.5. Failed with the bat after starting brilliantly, but it’s his leadership and ability to read the white-ball game that stood out. Backed youngsters and experimented with a purpose to finish with a series sweep and the No 1 T20 ranking. AP
Virat Kohli (2 matches, 69 runs, Best 52, SR 127.77) – 6.5. Made a decent fifty but his scoring rate is not threatening. For the first time in forever, questions are being raised about his spot in the XI once everyone is fit. Still, an integral part of the side. AP
Yuzvendra Chahal (2 matches, 2 wickets, Best 1-31, Economy 8.12) – 6. Outperformed by debutant leg-spinner Bishnoi. Should know there will be just one spot in the XI for a leggie, so will need to raise the bar. AP
Ishan Kishan (3 matches, 71 runs, Best 35, SR 85.54) –4. Failed to score big and was shockingly slow, even though his role was to go all-out in the powerplay overs. Maybe the spotlight got to him. AP
Shreyas Iyer (1 match, 25 runs, SR 156.25) – 5. Promoted up the order, provided impetus to the innings in the third match but could not push on. AFP
Ruturaj Gaikwad (1 match, 4 runs) – 3. Did barely enough to earn his match fees, but has huge potential in all formats as a batsman. AP
Avesh Khan (1 match, 0 wickets, Economy 10.5) – 3. Was blasted all around the park. Had issues with the landing area while bowling in Kolkata. Getty
INDIA T20 RATINGS: Suryakumar Yadav (3 matches, 107 runs, Best 65, Strike rate 194.54) – 9. Has cemented his place in India’s middle order in white-ball cricket. Controlled the pace of the innings perfectly and his acceleration in the third T20 was as good as it gets. AP
Venkatesh Iyer (3 matches, 92 runs, Best 35*, SR 184, 2 wickets) – 9. Made vital contributions lower down the order in all three T20s, while maintaining a high strike rate. And took two wickets with his seamers, which is like gold dust to the Indian team that is still searching for a reliable seam-bowling batsman. AP
Ravi Bishnoi (3 matches, 3 wickets, Best 2-17, Economy 6.33) – 8.5. The bowler of the tournament for India. The leg-spinner bowled a majority of his 12 overs in the series to West Indies’ best batsmen – Nicholas Pooran and Rovman Powell – and still maintained an economy of six. Dropped a few catches though. AP
Bhuvneshwar Kumar (2 matches, 2 wickets, Best 1-29, Economy 7.5) – 8. Showed why the Indian team continues to back him despite fitness issues. Gave away just four runs in the penultimate over in the second T20, essentially sealing the series win. AP
Harshal Patel (3 matches, 5 wickets, Best 3-22, Economy 8.75) – 7.5. Saved his best for last as his clever change of pace finally bore fruit, giving away just 22 runs in four overs and dismissing the dangerous Powell. Getty
Rishabh Pant (2 matches, 60 runs, Best 52*, SR 166.66) – 7. Made a match-winning fifty in the second T20, and scored at a fair clip. Has settled into his role and the team accepts the occasional failure from him. AFP
Shardul Thakur (1 match, 2 wickets, Economy 8.25) – 7. Took a tough catch under pressure in the third T20 to remove Powell and dismissed top-scorer Pooran. Everything he touches turns to gold. AFP
Deepak Chahar (3 matches, 3 wickets, Best 2-15, Economy 9.39) – 6.5. Was coming into his own in the third T20 but got injured while bowling. Still, his economy was high and that counts against him as Chahar is not express quick. AP
Rohit Sharma (3 matches, 66 runs, Best 40, SR 126.92) – 6.5. Failed with the bat after starting brilliantly, but it’s his leadership and ability to read the white-ball game that stood out. Backed youngsters and experimented with a purpose to finish with a series sweep and the No 1 T20 ranking. AP
Virat Kohli (2 matches, 69 runs, Best 52, SR 127.77) – 6.5. Made a decent fifty but his scoring rate is not threatening. For the first time in forever, questions are being raised about his spot in the XI once everyone is fit. Still, an integral part of the side. AP
Yuzvendra Chahal (2 matches, 2 wickets, Best 1-31, Economy 8.12) – 6. Outperformed by debutant leg-spinner Bishnoi. Should know there will be just one spot in the XI for a leggie, so will need to raise the bar. AP
Ishan Kishan (3 matches, 71 runs, Best 35, SR 85.54) –4. Failed to score big and was shockingly slow, even though his role was to go all-out in the powerplay overs. Maybe the spotlight got to him. AP
Shreyas Iyer (1 match, 25 runs, SR 156.25) – 5. Promoted up the order, provided impetus to the innings in the third match but could not push on. AFP
Ruturaj Gaikwad (1 match, 4 runs) – 3. Did barely enough to earn his match fees, but has huge potential in all formats as a batsman. AP
Avesh Khan (1 match, 0 wickets, Economy 10.5) – 3. Was blasted all around the park. Had issues with the landing area while bowling in Kolkata. Getty
