Rachin Ravindra outdid his century against Bangladesh in the group stage with an imperious semi-final hundred against South Africa.
Rohit Sharma gave India fast starts in every game leading up to the final, a crucial contribution which helped the side win a second ICC title under his leadership.
The 'chasemaster' scored a sensational hundred against Pakistan, as well as an 84 in the semi-final, demonstrating once again why he is still one of the best in the format.
In a dismal tournament for England, Root was near back to his best in the format, scoring a century that almost got them over the line against Afghanistan.
Rahul was unbeaten in all three of India's chases, playing definitive roles at the end of both the semi-final and the final.
Omarzau lit up the field with both bat and ball, scoring a sensational century against England and taking a five-for during the tournament.
Bracewell kept New Zealand alive in the final with a 40-ball 53 before getting rid of Virat Kohli first ball.
The captain of the runners up, Santner struck at crucial junctures throughout the tournaments, particular credit goes to his performances in the semi-final and final.
Having come back from a year injury lay-off just a week before the tournament, Mohammed Shami's five-wickets against Bangladesh were backed up by his 3-48 in the semi-final.
Matt Henry was the bowler of the tournament, and was sorely missed by New Zealand when injury kept him out of the final
Varun Chakravarthy was held back until later in the group stage of the tournament, but let rip when he was included, and took a wicket with his first ball into the action.
Glenn Phillips makes this team as a substitute because of the incredible catches he pulled off throughout the tournament.