Jos Buttler – 9

3 matches, 150 runs at 75.00, SR: 174.41, HS: 68

Buttler was central to his first series win as full-time England captain, blitzing half-centuries in the first and last games, and marshalling two tight defences in high-scoring games. He divided opinion with his decision not to appeal for an ‘obstructing the field’ dismissal against Matthew Wade.

Dawid Malan – 8

3 matches, 107 runs at 53.50, SR: 152.85, HS: 82

Malan’s demotion in the first match of the series prompted speculation over his place in the pecking order, but a trademark big score in the second game showcased his quality. Malan’s new fast-starting ways were of particular value, giving England needed momentum in the second and third T20Is.

Alex Hales – 6

3 matches, 88 runs at 29.33, SR: 146.66, HS: 84

Like in Pakistan, Hales started strongly, notching 84 to claim the Player of the Match award in the first T20I, but failed thereafter. Still, that first-game knock is likely to secure his place for the T20 World Cup opener, despite competition from Salt.

Ben Stokes – 4

3 matches, 33 runs at 16.50, SR: 110.00, HS: 17*
1 wicket at 28.00, ER: 7.00, BBI: 1-10

At the centre of everything, for good and for bad. Stokes’ recall has been a topic of debate, with the all-rounder last playing a T20I in March 2021 before this series, and with the bat, he struggled at first, scoring nine off nine and seven off 11 in his first two knocks. His 17 in the final game hinted at a return to form – even if he did blot his copybook on the final ball – and he bowled well and contributed a spectacular fielding effort.

Moeen Ali – 7

3 matches, 54 runs at 27.00, SR: 158.82, HS: 44
1 over, 11 runs conceded

By now, Moeen is the most part-time of England’s all-rounders, so he needs to demonstrate his worth with the bat regularly. He did so in both of his innings in this series.

Harry Brook – 2

3 matches, 13 runs at 6.50, SR: 108.33, HS: 12

A quiet series after the highs of Pakistan, albeit in a contest dominated by England’s top order. Still, Brook could be at risk when Livingstone returns.

Sam Curran – 8

2 matches, 10 runs at 5.00, SR: 90.90, HS: 8
5 wickets at 12.00, ER: 7.50, BBI: 3-25

The reverse Moeen, Curran is now a frontline bowler and only occasionally required with the bat. He was exceptional in the series-sealing win, bowling a two-run, one-wicket over to Wade and Tim David with the game in the balance. One for the ages.

Chris Woakes – 7

2 matches, 3 wickets at 8.33, ER: 6.25, BBI: 3-4

Woakes bowled two new-ball overs in his two appearances, and they could hardly have been more different. In the first T20I, he went the distance, and was left out of the second fixture. In the third, he claimed 3-4 before rain ruined the contest. Woakes also smashed 13 off five in his only innings.

Mark Wood – 8

2 matches, 3 wickets at 11.33, ER: 8.50, BBI: 3-34

As rapid as you’d expect in the two games he was risked in. His spell in the first T20I was England’s most incisive and economical in a tight high-scorer. Rain brought proceedings to a premature end before he could feature in the final match of the series.

David Willey – 5

2 matches, 1 wicket at 33.00, ER: 8.60, BBI: 1-21

A solid new-ball spell in the second T20I, and five expensive balls in the fifth.

Reece Topley – 6

3 matches, 3 wickets at 26.66, ER: 8.88, BBI: 2-36

Another solid series for the left-armer, he is quickly becoming one of England’s most dependable contributors.

Adil Rashid – 3

3 matches, 1 wicket at 79.00, ER: 11.28, BBI: 1-41

England’s leg-spinner was expensive in each of his bowling spells, as a poor 2022 continued.

Chris Jordan – 2

1 match, 0 wickets, ER: 13.00

Jordan still went at 13s despite being kept away from the death in his one appearance.