5. Ben Stokes (England): 10 wickets at an average of 22.00. Player of the series made crucial contributions with bat, ball and in the field - and was also fined for swearing at a spectator. His ferocious spell to claim the final three wickets in Cape Town sealed England's 189-run win. AFP
TOP BATSMEN: 1. Quinton de Kock (South Africa): 380 runs at average of 47.50. Tipped as possible replacement for hapless Proteas captain Faf du Plessis, De Kock managed four half centuries and was top scorer in the series. Reuters
2. Dom Sibley (England): 324 runs at an average of 54.00. Opener scored a magnificent unbeaten 133 at Cape Town and fell just short of a couple of half-centuries in the final Test at the Wanderers. Getty
3. Ben Stokes (England): 318 runs at an average of 45.42. Smashed 72 from 47 balls in second Test and followed that up with a patient knock of 120 to help set up victory at Port Elizabeth. AFP
4. Joe Root (England): 317 runs at an average of 45.28. Captain will be delighted to win the series after losing the opening Test and seeing his squad hit by illness and injuries. Three half centuries, although will be disappointed not to have converted any of them into three figures. AP
5. Rassie van der Dussen (South Africa): 274 runs at an average of 34.25. Immediate impact after making his debut at Centurion. Fell two agonising runs short of a maiden century in fourth and final Test. Reuters
TOP BOWLERS: 1. Anrich Nortje (South Africa): 18 wickets at an average of 27.11. Top wicket-taker in the series, the fast-bowler looked a threat throughout and took 5-110 at Johannesburg. A big plus for South Africa. AP
2. Stuart Broad (England): 14 wickets at an average of 19.42. Had added responsibility after loss of Jofra Archer and James Anderson to injury. Solid and reliable as ever. Seventh in the all-time Test wicket-takers list with 485, closing fast on Courtney Walsh's 519 . Getty
3. Kagiso Rabada (South Africa): 14 wickets at an average of 28.92. His absence from the final Test due to suspension was a killer blow to home hopes of rescuing draw out of series. Aged just 24, should be leading the bowling attack for years to come ... if he can just manage to celebrate wickets a bit further away from the batsman. AFP
4. Mark Wood (England): 12 wickets at an average of 13.58. Injuries meant the Durham express was back for the final two Tests - and he took his chance in spectacular fashion, including nine wickets and the man-of-the-match award at the Wanderers. Has hopefully put injury woes behind him. Reuters
5. Ben Stokes (England): 10 wickets at an average of 22.00. Player of the series made crucial contributions with bat, ball and in the field - and was also fined for swearing at a spectator. His ferocious spell to claim the final three wickets in Cape Town sealed England's 189-run win. AFP
TOP BATSMEN: 1. Quinton de Kock (South Africa): 380 runs at average of 47.50. Tipped as possible replacement for hapless Proteas captain Faf du Plessis, De Kock managed four half centuries and was top scorer in the series. Reuters
2. Dom Sibley (England): 324 runs at an average of 54.00. Opener scored a magnificent unbeaten 133 at Cape Town and fell just short of a couple of half-centuries in the final Test at the Wanderers. Getty
3. Ben Stokes (England): 318 runs at an average of 45.42. Smashed 72 from 47 balls in second Test and followed that up with a patient knock of 120 to help set up victory at Port Elizabeth. AFP
4. Joe Root (England): 317 runs at an average of 45.28. Captain will be delighted to win the series after losing the opening Test and seeing his squad hit by illness and injuries. Three half centuries, although will be disappointed not to have converted any of them into three figures. AP
5. Rassie van der Dussen (South Africa): 274 runs at an average of 34.25. Immediate impact after making his debut at Centurion. Fell two agonising runs short of a maiden century in fourth and final Test. Reuters
TOP BOWLERS: 1. Anrich Nortje (South Africa): 18 wickets at an average of 27.11. Top wicket-taker in the series, the fast-bowler looked a threat throughout and took 5-110 at Johannesburg. A big plus for South Africa. AP
2. Stuart Broad (England): 14 wickets at an average of 19.42. Had added responsibility after loss of Jofra Archer and James Anderson to injury. Solid and reliable as ever. Seventh in the all-time Test wicket-takers list with 485, closing fast on Courtney Walsh's 519 . Getty
3. Kagiso Rabada (South Africa): 14 wickets at an average of 28.92. His absence from the final Test due to suspension was a killer blow to home hopes of rescuing draw out of series. Aged just 24, should be leading the bowling attack for years to come ... if he can just manage to celebrate wickets a bit further away from the batsman. AFP
4. Mark Wood (England): 12 wickets at an average of 13.58. Injuries meant the Durham express was back for the final two Tests - and he took his chance in spectacular fashion, including nine wickets and the man-of-the-match award at the Wanderers. Has hopefully put injury woes behind him. Reuters
5. Ben Stokes (England): 10 wickets at an average of 22.00. Player of the series made crucial contributions with bat, ball and in the field - and was also fined for swearing at a spectator. His ferocious spell to claim the final three wickets in Cape Town sealed England's 189-run win. AFP
