Prasidh Krishna (3 matches, 2 wickets, Econ 5.7) - 6. The ‘control’ bowler who hit the hard lengths and did enough to keep the batsmen in check. Should get better and will always be on the team’s radar for his height and pace. Bowled the second most overs after Shami. AP
INDIA ODI SERIES RATINGS: Rishabh Pant (2 innings, 125 runs, Best 125*) - 9. Batted twice, failing to score the first time and then smashing an unbeaten ton in the decider. Was brilliant with the gloves, especially in the first ODI. Showed he is a true match winner. Reuters
Hardik Pandya (3 matches, 100 runs, Best 71, Wickets 6, Econ 4.3) - 10. Brilliant throughout, impressing the most with the ball as he bowled 17 incisive overs and picked up crucial wickets. When the pressure was the most in the third ODI chasing 260, came out all guns blazing and hit 71 off just 55 balls. The best player in the Indian squad. AP
Rohit Sharma (3 matches, 93 runs, Best 76*) - 6.5. Set the tone in the first ODI after the hosts were bundled out for 110 by hitting an unbeaten fifty. But was undone by the left-arm swing of Reece Topley, reopening old wounds inflicted by Mohammad Amir and Shaheen Afridi. Getty
Virat Kohli (2 matches, 33 runs) - 4. Kohli is now completely out of form and there is no other way to put this - there are other more versatile batsmen who would probably do better in his position. The writing seems to be on the wall for the great. Getty
Suryakumar Yadav (2 innings, 43 runs) - 5. Failed to bring his vintage form from the T20 series - where he hit a sparkling ton - into the ODIs. Got starts, at least.
Reuters
Shikhar Dhawan (3 matches, 41 runs) - 3. Looks out of touch and is vulnerable against top-quality pace bowling. Will find it impossible to get into the team once KL Rahul returns. Getty
Ravindra Jadeja (3 matches, 36 runs, 1 wicket, 3 catches) - 6. Reliable with the ball and decent with bat. But it was his brilliant catching in the outfield in the decider that accounted for the scalps of Jos Buttler and Liam Livingstone, restricting England to 259. Deserves selection on fielding alone. AFP
Jasprit Bumrah (2 matches, 8 wickets, Best 6-19, Econ 3.9) - 9. Unplayable in the first ODI, finishing with the best figures by an Indian against England. Figures of 2-49 in the second seemed below par but very good on their own. The undisputed leader of the attack. Getty
Mohammed Shami (3 matches, 4 wickets, Econ 4.8) - 6. Picked three in the first ODI and was sharp as ever. As usual, kept beating the edges but more wickets eluded him. Might not keep his place once Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Jasprit Bumrah and even Arshdeep Singh return. Getty
Yuzvendra Chahal (3 matches, 7 wickets, Econ 5.3) - 7. Did his job perfectly in all three games and maintained his cool even when batsmen went after him. Should be a white-ball regular from now on. Reuters
Prasidh Krishna (3 matches, 2 wickets, Econ 5.7) - 6. The ‘control’ bowler who hit the hard lengths and did enough to keep the batsmen in check. Should get better and will always be on the team’s radar for his height and pace. Bowled the second most overs after Shami. AP
INDIA ODI SERIES RATINGS: Rishabh Pant (2 innings, 125 runs, Best 125*) - 9. Batted twice, failing to score the first time and then smashing an unbeaten ton in the decider. Was brilliant with the gloves, especially in the first ODI. Showed he is a true match winner. Reuters
Hardik Pandya (3 matches, 100 runs, Best 71, Wickets 6, Econ 4.3) - 10. Brilliant throughout, impressing the most with the ball as he bowled 17 incisive overs and picked up crucial wickets. When the pressure was the most in the third ODI chasing 260, came out all guns blazing and hit 71 off just 55 balls. The best player in the Indian squad. AP
Rohit Sharma (3 matches, 93 runs, Best 76*) - 6.5. Set the tone in the first ODI after the hosts were bundled out for 110 by hitting an unbeaten fifty. But was undone by the left-arm swing of Reece Topley, reopening old wounds inflicted by Mohammad Amir and Shaheen Afridi. Getty
Virat Kohli (2 matches, 33 runs) - 4. Kohli is now completely out of form and there is no other way to put this - there are other more versatile batsmen who would probably do better in his position. The writing seems to be on the wall for the great. Getty
Suryakumar Yadav (2 innings, 43 runs) - 5. Failed to bring his vintage form from the T20 series - where he hit a sparkling ton - into the ODIs. Got starts, at least.
Reuters
Shikhar Dhawan (3 matches, 41 runs) - 3. Looks out of touch and is vulnerable against top-quality pace bowling. Will find it impossible to get into the team once KL Rahul returns. Getty
Ravindra Jadeja (3 matches, 36 runs, 1 wicket, 3 catches) - 6. Reliable with the ball and decent with bat. But it was his brilliant catching in the outfield in the decider that accounted for the scalps of Jos Buttler and Liam Livingstone, restricting England to 259. Deserves selection on fielding alone. AFP
Jasprit Bumrah (2 matches, 8 wickets, Best 6-19, Econ 3.9) - 9. Unplayable in the first ODI, finishing with the best figures by an Indian against England. Figures of 2-49 in the second seemed below par but very good on their own. The undisputed leader of the attack. Getty
Mohammed Shami (3 matches, 4 wickets, Econ 4.8) - 6. Picked three in the first ODI and was sharp as ever. As usual, kept beating the edges but more wickets eluded him. Might not keep his place once Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Jasprit Bumrah and even Arshdeep Singh return. Getty
Yuzvendra Chahal (3 matches, 7 wickets, Econ 5.3) - 7. Did his job perfectly in all three games and maintained his cool even when batsmen went after him. Should be a white-ball regular from now on. Reuters
Prasidh Krishna (3 matches, 2 wickets, Econ 5.7) - 6. The ‘control’ bowler who hit the hard lengths and did enough to keep the batsmen in check. Should get better and will always be on the team’s radar for his height and pace. Bowled the second most overs after Shami. AP
