Ravindra Jadeja - The Best Cricketer of the Week

 

Weekly Top 5

1.Ravindra Jadeja - 215 - Last year's highest Red Ball point scorer has that format to thank for his first Cricketer of the Week of 2026. He added 193 in his Ranji Trophy game against Punjab to his measly 22 points from the final ODI against New Zealand to finish in top spot in a low scoring week.

= 2. Aiden Markram - 198 - Manages to finish second despite playing a solitary T20 game this week. 108 at a good lick was not enough to see his Durban team progress but is enough for silver medal spot this week.

=2. Sam Curran - 198 - A very poor England display - in what is becoming an increasingly crowded field- was counterbalanced by a corker of a final game in the BBL with a half century and two wickets for Sydney. Bet he wished he'd stayed.

4. Nat Sciver-Brunt- 180 - Absolutely loves the WPL. Made a killing in that tournament last year and is doing so again in 2026. Another 80 runs in two games and a couple of wickets to boot for her to finish in the Top 5 for her two opening games.

5. Marco Jansen - 153 - Has failed to impress so far in 2026. 0 in Week 1, 76 in Week 2....and now 153 this week.....that kind pf progression will see him odds on for a score of 300+ next week!

Overall Top 5

1.Vaibhav Sooryavanshi - 687 - Has scored less and less every week but still has a three figure lead on first spot....he also managed to get his first decent tournament runs of the year under his belt with 72 against Bangladesh Under 19s.

2. Ravindra Jadeja - 544 - Moves up a spot to second place courtesy of his first Cricketer of the Week award of 2026. Was in the Top 5 almost all of last year and is setting himself up well for this year.

3. Nat Sciver-Brunt - 519 - Down a place this week despite finishing in the Top 5. Needs her team to start matching her performances for her to access the knockout stages of the WIPL and score more points.

4. Aiden Markram - 462 - Moves up a place courtesy of that final big century for Durban - it is all very very tight in that Top 6 so will be hard pushed to stick around too long.

5. Quinton De Kock - 451 - Only just keeps his place in the Top 5 as he is only a single point ahead of Sam Curran this week. Has at least one more SAT20 game in the bank though so could challenge for higher honours next week.

Highest Weekly Average

1. Nat Sciver-Brunt = 259. 5
2. Vaibhav Sooryavanshi = 229
3. Ravindra Jadeja = 181.33

Good Week for Marco Jansen; up 38.33 points to 76.33. Bad week for Vaibhav Sooryavanshi down 53.5 to 229.


Highest Average Points per Game

Red Ball- n/a
One Day - Vaibhav Sooryavanshi = 98.14
Short Form - Aiden Markram = 115.5

Highest Points by Format

Red Ball- Travis Head - 262
One Day - Vaibhav Sooryavanshi - 687
Short Form - Nat Sciver-Brunt - 519

Highest Points by Discipline

* = New Name

Runs - Vaibhav Sooryavanshi - 377
Batting Bonus - Vaibhav Sooryavanshi- 90
Strike rate - Vaibhav Sooryavanshi - 120

Wickets - Nat Sciver-Brunt = 140
Wicket Bonus - Ravindra Jadeja + Sam Curran - 20
Economy - Ravindra Jadeja = 80

Fielding - Quinton de Kock = 90
Fielding Bonus - Quinton de Kock + Michael Bracewell = 10

Weekly List In Full

Ravindra Jadeja 215
Aiden Markram 198
Sam Curran 198
Nat Sciver-Brunt 180
Marco Jansen 153
Quinton de Kock 125
Vaibhav Sooryavanshi 122
Mehidy Hasan Miraz 108
Sophie Ecclestone 92
Liam Dawson 62
Michael Bracewell 58
Shubman Gill 57
Simon Harmer 50
Nicholas Pooran 29
Pathum Nissanka 21
Harry Brook 16
Rachin Ravindra 11
Jos Buttler 10

Paul Walter dnp
Travis Head dnp
Phil Salt dnp
Saim Ayub dnp

Overall List In Full

Vaibhav Sooryavanshi 687
Ravindra Jadeja 544
Nat Sciver-Brunt 519
Aiden Markram 462
Quinton de Kock 451
Sam Curran 450
Travis Head 262
Shubman Gill 240
Marco Jansen 229
Jos Buttler 228
Mehidy Hasan Miraz 217
Harry Brook 192
Nicholas Pooran 192
Michael Bracewell 184
Sophie Ecclestone 166
Saim Ayub 160
Rachin Ravindra 127
Simon Harmer 96
Phil Salt 63
Liam Dawson 62
Pathum Nissanka 57

Lewis Gregory - The Best Cricketer of the Week

Through a combination of injury, players being rested and the cessation of the BBL, we have seen the number of non active players jump up hugely this week. We have also seen the list settling down rather. Only four players made any movement on the overall list and we saw a few players make double figure scores and yet it not have an effect on their overall position. This did not apply to our Cricketer of the Week who used an A team tour for it's exact purpose - to showcase your abilities against a weak opponent. Lewis Gregory is an undoubtedly talented player and should feel most aggrieved that he happened to reach his cricketing maturation at the same time as Ben Stokes was the most dominant force in world cricket (and the leader of our overall List). In many ways Gregory does exactly what Stokes does....just a little bit worse. His performance this week against a New South Wales XI had a Stokesian aspect to it. Two wickets at an economy of 3.29 plus a 34 ball 55 and a catch in the field is an all round performance that even the Durham man would be proud of. But the difference is that it was against a second string Sheffield Shield side who had three players making their debut. In order to shrug off the mantle of being a store brand Stokes, he needs to be doing this more regularly. His average weekly score for his three active weeks before this week was 93.66 - decent, but this was still against teams of the calibre of a Cricket Australia XI and Dhaka. This week saw him jump from sixteenth to thirteenth and he is already chasing the pack from the top ten. It is still early days for the Somerset player but he needs to up his game to be a force on our List. He is going to be a key player for Peshawar in the PSL which will help, but he will need to improve on his 292 runs he gained for Rangpur in the BPL.

So that is the highest scoring player for the week, however he wasn't the biggest mover up the overall table. That accolade goes to two players I wrote about last week: Shubman Gill and Keshav Maharaj. Gill was a player that I have consistently questioned the consistency of however over the last fortnight he has scored back to back centuries for (what I believe is) the first time in his career. He really is picking up some momentum in his international career and may be forcing his way into a Test berth for the men in blue - especially with the injury to twelfth place Rohit Sharma. This has been reflected in his surge up the table. Last week he bumped his way up the table from seventeenth to ninth; this week he has improved his position by a further five to find himself in fourth position overall. Sandwiched between the figures of Joe Root in third and Virat Kohli in fifth is a very lofty position for the boy from Punjab; how long can he keep his foot on the accelerator? Maharaj also followed in Gill's footsteps with his second top five finish in a row and a five place improvement on the overall table largely thanks to one of his two matches for the Dolphins in the Momentum One Day Cup. His four wickets at an economy of 3.20 coupled with a catch against the bottom of the table Knights saw his dominant franchise continue their impressive spell in the competition and continue to force his own personal agenda as a spinner of high quality. We are used to seeing a South African bowler on the up and up on this list - however it is usually Simon Harmer, who is pointless thus far in the year. We are not even a quarter of the way through this franchise competition yet and with the South African spinner fifteen points off a top five position I wouldn't be surprised to see more progression from the joint highest wicket taker of the tournament.

I said the overall list was settling down quite nicely and Babar Azam is proof of this. Azam is one of the hottest prospects in world cricket but has only featured in two games so far this year - scoring 116 points in one game and zero in the other. At the start of the week he was rock bottom of active players. His impeccable Day Two performance for Pakistan in their First Test against Bangladesh was one of the more high profile performances of the Week and when he went to stumps many were salivating over a potential double ton - however this did not come to pass. Despite this he still finished fourth with 173 points for the week and was part of the 12 point pile up between 1st and 4th. This success for the week has not had the desired impact on his overall placing for the year, however, as he moved up just one place, leap-frogging Peter Handscomb into seventeenth position. Looking further up the table he is another 100 points of sixteenth place Tom Banton - already a gulf is starting to form at the bottom of the table. There will be a lot of cricket to play for Azam as he joins up with Karachi for the PSL, finishes the series with Bangladesh and, ultimately, rejoins Somerset - he will not be this close to the bottom when the final tally is counted. This gulf is probably more concerning for our four inactive players; Kyle Abott, Colin Ackermann, Simon Harmer and Jason Holder. If a top five performance sees you sluggishly crawl from bottom to second bottom, these four players, who are already 239 points (and counting) below our least effective active player they have got a world of catching up to do when they join the melee.

Week

Lewis Gregory - 185
Keshav Maharaj - 184
Shubman Gill - 176
Babar Azam- 173
Ben Stokes - 141
Martin Guptill- 106
Joe Root - 69
Tom Banton - 62
Virat Kohli - 29

Kyle Abbott - dnp
Colin Ackermann - dnp
Aaron Finch- dnp
Peter Handscomb- dnp
Simon Harmer - dnp
Travis Head - dnp
Jason Holder - dnp
Marnus Labuschagne- dnp
Glenn Maxwell - dnp
Mohammad Nabi- dnp
Rohit Sharma- dnp
Steve Smith - dnp
David Warner - dnp

Overall

Ben Stokes - 950
Martin Guptill - 887
Joe Root - 829
Shubman Gill - 744
Virat Kohli - 729
Keshav Maharaj - 714
Steve Smith - 662
Glenn Maxwell - 650
Marnus Labuschagne - 649
Mohammad Nabi - 590
Aaron Finch - 558
Rohit Sharma - 471
Lewis Gregory - 466
Travis Head - 458
David Warner - 392
Tom Banton - 389
Babar Azam - 289
Peter Handscomb - 239

The Cricket List 2020 - From Abbott to Warner,

At this time of year the song asks us 'May auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind?' and when it comes to The Cricket List the answer is - yes. However, this year more than most, we are bidding farewell to some of our oldest acquaintances....but first; who remains?

Retained

Virat Kohli is the first name on the Indian team sheet and the captain of the Men In Blue is retained for a third year after finishing in the top 5 for the last two years.

Simon Harmer is another name who has been an ever present on our list. Finishing first in 2018 and second in 2019; big things will be expected of the South African in 2020.

The last member of the trio of players who have featured since the start of this blog is Joe Root. The England captain finished 10th in 2018 and 5th in 2019, so his steady progress will leave many of his fans hopeful for next year.

Now we have those three elder statesmen out of the way we can turn our attention to four players who featured last year.

Shubman Gill has long been the next cab off the rank for Indian cricket and despite a poor showing in 2019 - finishing outside the top 15 - this could very well be the make or break year for the Punjab man.

The retention of Glenn Maxwell for 2020 is a no-brainer. The Big Show was supreme in 2019 and finished in first position by some distance despite a sabbatical from the game. With a return to the IPL, a T20 World Cup and his inclusion in The Hundred this year could be even bigger.

Rohit Sharma finished just outside the top 5 in 2019 but starts the new year as a regular starter in all three formats of the game - a position he has not been in for many a year. Could this be the year where he pushes himself into the echelons of Indian cricket?

2020 will not be as dramatic a year as 2019 for Ben Stokes but he will hope to improve on his position from this year. Another player who is just outside the top 5, he will be a key feature for the T20 World Cup as well as a regular feature for England.

There are also a triumvirate of Australian players who make their return to The List after a gap year in 2019.

First off is Aaron Finch, a top ten finish in 2018 was not enough to see him retained for 2019, however a return to the IPL, captaining the Northern Superchargers in The Hundred and a T20 World Cup makes him an eye-catching prospect for 2020.

Steve Smith's absence from the list last year was more of an ICC enforced gap year than for Finch however his Ashes performance in 2019 has shown that he is still a world beater. You would expect him to improve on his 23rd place finish in 2018.

Just ahead of Smith in 2018 came David Warner. When not selected in 2019, many would have expected the diminutive Aussie's time on our Lists to be over - however, despite an under-baked Ashes performance, he has proved himself enough on his return to feature this year.

New players

And now we turn to a fresh crop of debutantes to our list. Who will be the next Glenn Maxwell and who will be the next Joe Burns?

A South African Kolpak bowler that will hope to make as much of an impact on The Cricket List as his compatriot from Essex. Kyle Abbott finished second to Harmer for most wickets in 2019; can he go one better in 2020?

Perhaps a surprise inclusion on this list, Colin Ackermann has more than proved his worth for Leicestershire over the last 18 months. He has now also qualified to play for the Netherlands which will increase the amount of cricket he plays. He becomes the first Dutch player to feature in The Cricket List.

Babar Azam has been a palpable absence in our list this year. His form for Pakistan and Somerset has been marking him out as one of the brightest talents in world cricket. Expect him to challenge that top 5 in 2020.

Another Somerset player on our list for 2020, Tom Banton's T20 Blast form catapulted him into the realms of T20 superstar. Currently turning out for Brisbane in the BBL, 2020 could be a defining year for Banton. Will he become a T20 gun for hire or will he push on for England selection?

Lewis Gregory made a name for himself in 2019. A key feature of the Somerset team for many years he is now an established name in a number of T20 franchise competitions and is expected to push on for England in 2020.

Martin Guptill may seem an odd selection for a 2020 list. The 33 year old went unselected in both The Hundred and IPL auctions. This will free up the big hitting New Zealander to travel round the world and become a big hitting mercenary batsman in every T10 and T20 league that will take him before touching down in Australia for the World Cup.

With the return of the disgraced duo, Peter Handscomb is now on the periphery of the Australia set up but still has a lot to offer with the BBL, Sheffield Shield and becoming Middlesex captain all on his schedule for the coming year.

Another Aussie that has caught the eye in 2019, big things are expected of Travis Head. As well as being a regular feature in the Australia team he has signed on for Sussex for the whole of the County Championship.

Jason Holder has been the quiet hero of 2019. Now the Test captain of the West Indies, he is a force to be reckoned with in all forms of the game and with him at the helm of a resurgent West Indies under Phil Simmons 2020 could be even bigger for the Barbadian.

The last of seven Australians on the 2020 list, Marnus Labuschagne went from zero to hero in 2019 and ended the year as the top scoring Test batsman. He has repaid the faith that Glamorgan showed in him by resigning for next season. Can he force his agenda and become a World Class Test batsman in 2020?

There are four South Africans that feature in out List this year, however Keshav Maharaj is the only one that is still turning out for his national team. He will also be a regular feature for Yorkshire this year after taking 38 wickets in 5 matches in 2019.

Mohammad Nabi's T20 pedigree has been slowly developing for a number of years now but any T20 franchise competition that doesn't boast the big hitting, wicket taking player isn't worth it's salt. Will be a big danger in Australia.

Released Players 

The Cricket List 3.0 has something of a gear change. Gone is the focus on the 50 over game with more of a T20 vibe to it this year - also gone are a number of old favourites.

Jeetan Patel has been something of a cult favourite of The Cricket List since it started. Finishing in third for two years in a row, his retirement for Wellington and his abdication as captain of Warwickshire point to the New Zealand veteran winding down to retirement to pursue a career in coaching that he has already begun as England's spin coach.

We bid farewell to another three veterans of the last two iterations of The Cricket List in the form of Jos Buttler, Rashid Khan and Kane Williamson. All three of these players' form in 2019 have been a disappointment with Buttler and Williamson finishing outside the top 10 and Rashid just scraping in to the Top Ten. It is not out of the question that the trio will return in further Lists but for now we bid them adieu. I have long been critical of the dip in form of Rashid and sincerely hope we see him back again lest he turn into another Mustafizur Rahman.

The 2019 list had a slew of English talent that we have discarded now the World Cup has been successfully negotiated. Jonny Bairstow and Jack Leach join Buttler on the scrap heap, taking the total of England players on our list from five to two.

We also have replaced a number of County Championship bowlers who we thought could give Simon Harmer a run for his money. Mohammad Abbas, Morne Morkel, Duanne Olivier and Wayne Parnell all finished outside the top 10 and join Callum Ferguson as County Championship rejects. Abdur Razzak was an innovative selection to try and challenge Harmer - one that did not prove fruitful.

Shakib Al Hasan, Joe Burns, Shai Hope, Shreyas Iyer and  Kuldeep Yadav round off the international players who do not get a berth in 2020.

Rashid Khan - The Best Cricketer of the Week

In order to succeed in our list you need to run like a train; regular, persistent and accurate. Last year Rashid Khan was working like a train that Mussolini would have been proud of. Five Cricketer of the Week awards were spread throughout the year as the Afghanistani sensation travelled the world dazzling his opponents. This year Rashid's gravy train has rather dried up. This week has seen a revival back to something like his best form however it is too little and too late to call this anything close to a success but it does lend us a glimpse of what used to be. This is most evident in his second to last game of the season where he excelled with bat and ball and achieved something that eluded him throughout 2019 - points for his economy. Throughout 2018, Rashid would more often than not couple regular wickets with strangling economy; this has not been the case this year however, raging against the dying of the light, he has shown us a glimpse of what used to be. His 271 points this week makes him one of two players to overtake Rohit Sharma to settle in 6th place for the season - overtaking Stokes in the very last game of the season. When he walked out at number 7 he needed 15 runs to haul Stokes in. He took just nine balls to reach that landmark - eventually out for an eighteen ball 40. As the Rashid express draws out of the station, it is not behind the realms of possibility we may see him in the 2021 list. There is light at the end of the tunnel.

The year has been won by Glenn Maxwell. And nobody would begrudge him the victory. The Australian has been leading our overall List since Week 9 and has done so representing Australia, Lancashire and Melbourne Renegades. For a player to have been so dominant throughout a year without having to resort to hit-and-hope T20 competitions is impressive indeed. His lead of 895 points ahead of Simon Harmer has been hovering over the 1000 point mark since the Summer, however once seemed in threat. When Maxwell announced that he was stepping away from cricket for an indeterminate period of time, his lead on the South African was 738. With the Mzansi Super League about to swing into action, many expected Simon Harmer to be destructive for his Johannesburg outfit much as he was last year. This failed to come to pass as both Harmer and his franchise looked stilted throughout the competition eventually leading to Harmer being dropped from the team that he used to captain. The closest he managed to get to our runaway leader was 597 points just prior to his deselection. When Maxwell returned to his own home T20 competition and The Big Show proved he was still worth the admission fee, it truly was game over. A well deserved winner and another strong contender in 2020 - after all, it is a T20 World Cup year.

Several of our Cricketers have leapt away from their previous position this week as if they were bachelors just before the stroke of midnight, leaping away from their less favoured partners and towards more appealing options before the stroke of midnight. Rashid was just one of six Cricketers to move up the overall list. Most significantly so was Ben Stokes, who yet again was the stand out performer in an under strength England side and managed to accrue 226 points across a warm up game and the first Test against South Africa. Not good enough to lead his team to another miraculous victory but enough to see him overtake Rohit Sharma to take 6th position in his first year on our list. He was not the only Englishman to manoeuvre an Indian out of position just before the final reckoning. Bairstow has had a poor year with only a strong IPL outing being something for the Yorkshireman to hang his hat on. There is a clamour for the Englishman to be given a spell away from the national side - something that was in the offing before the sickness bug debilitated the squad - and his nine runs has not changed many people's minds. It was, however, just enough for him to pip Shreyas Iyer, who himself had a disappointing week comprising of just 7 runs against West Indies. It is not all doom and gloom for our Indian contingent as two of their number also made an upward move this week. Shubman Gill's hundred for Punjab in the Ranji Trophy saw him leap three places and finish 16th in our 24 man list. Kuldeep Yadav's year has been a disappointment and this week is no different. The Indian spinner added just 10 points to his total from the final ODI against the West Indies however this was enough to see him overtake Abdur Razzak and finish 21st for the year. The other mover was Callum Ferguson whose strong second half to the season sees him finish 14th.

Week

Rashid Khan - 351
Ben Stokes - 226
Mohammad Abbas - 190
Glenn Maxwell - 155
Shubman Gill - 140
Jos Buttler - 126
Virat Kohli - 125
Joe Root - 119
Callum Ferguson - 102
Jonny Bairstow - 98
Rohit Sharma - 83
Shai Hope - 72
Joe Burns - 55
Kane Williamson - 19
Kuldeep Yadav - 10
Shreyas Iyer - 7

Shakib Al Hasan - dnp
Simon Harmer - dnp
Jack Leach - dnp
Morne Morkel- dnp
Duanne Olivier - dnp
Wayne Parnell - dnp
Jeetan Patel - dnp
Abdur Razzak- dnp

Overall

Glenn Maxwell - 6010
Simon Harmer - 5115
Jeetan Patel - 4813
Virat Kohli- 4554
Joe Root- 4542
Rashid Khan - 4475
Ben Stokes - 4410
Rohit Sharma - 4308
Shakib Al Hasan -3862
Jonny Bairstow - 3836
Shreyas Iyer - 3796
Jos Buttler - 3245
Duanne Olivier - 3021
Callum Ferguson - 2999
Shai Hope - 2991
Shubman Gill - 2838
Kane Williamson - 2810
Morne Morkel - 2760
Wayne Parnell - 2743
Jack Leach - 2598
Mohammad Abbas - 2339
Kuldeep Yadav - 1930
Abdur Razzak- 1925
Joe Burns - 1750

Virat Kohli - The Best Cricketer of the Week

Kohli is becoming a legend of Indian cricket. On his day nobody can beat the elfin Indian captain - however it is rapidly looking like that he will finish fourth in our list for the second year on the Trott. His 159 points accrued this week from innings of 19 and 70 against his favourite team - the West Indies - has pulled him 185 points away from fifth placed Joe Root. With two weeks left in the year it seems likely that Kohli will get at least fourth placed in the overall List for the year. Root has warm up matches and the first Test against South Africa whilst Kohli has further ODIs against West Indies - his favoured format against his favourite team. So with the chasing pack out of the picture we start to look upwards. Stalwart of our list, Jeetan Patel is a full 370 points ahead of Kohli and has just started his campaign for Wellington in the Super Smash with three wickets and a third place finish for the week. Whilst T20 is not Patel's favoured format, he will play enough games and has enough of a cushion to ensure that he can hold Kohli off. In fact, he is 345 points away from second placed Simon Harmer so it is not out of the question that Harmer, who will now be inactive for the last two weeks, may drop to third. One thing that is becoming increasingly clear is that Glenn Maxwell is very likely to be our star man for 2019.

This year's Cricket List has brought about an abundance of times when our top 5 for the week have featured a plethora of Indian talent. There have only been 20 weeks of the year where an Indian player has not made the weekly top 5 and this week is the sixth occasion where three Indian players feature - as Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill join Kohli. Rohit bagged another half century in the first T20 against the West Indies and in doing so became the latest player to leapfrog the disgraced Shakib Al Hasan. Sharma is now 8th with Rashid Khan 154 above him. Rashid is about to join up with Adelaide for some T20 action in the BBL so there could still be a bit of a tussle between the two of them to see who can jostle their way to finish just outside the top 5. Further down the list you will find Shubman Gill. A player whose top five aspirations died out many a moon ago. Shubman has been a frustrating prospect this year. When he plays he registers good scores - averaging 96 points across his 28 active weeks. However it is those 22 inactive weeks that really held him back. If he played as many weeks as this week's top Cricketer, Virat Kohli, he would have had 3456, enough to boost his position six places and be just outside the top ten. Instead he has to satisfy himself with overtaking Shai Hope into 18th position. He is undoubtably a decent Cricketer but his position in next year's list is in question thanks to his lack of cricket.

When it is clear that a player won't make the top ten summary on New Year's Eve and may not make the List for the next year, I feel that it is nice to offer something of a cricketing obituary for one of our soon to be departed brethren. Morne Morkel was a debutant to our list this year and is unlikely to feature next year after a disappointing year for Surrey, surprisingly salvaged by a burst of T20 form that helped his Tshwane side reach the final of the MSL. Barely mentioned in these posts for the bulk of the year, I have been forced to dedicate some time to him over the last few weeks due to his spurt up the table. At the start of the MSL, the veteran South African was in 17th; he finishes it in joint 14th and 322 points better off with a game still to play. Short of a legendary performance in the final, Morkel will finish the year as one of four players that did not win Cricketer of the Week in 2019 (alongside Jos Buttler, Jack Leach and Kane Williamson) and will have achieved a fairly nondescript year of cricket. His highest scoring week of 2019 came in Week 23 where he got 252 points through a seven wicket haul against Somerset. I think it very fitting that Surrey did not win that match and he did not feature in the write up for that week. If you do not feature in 2020, goodbye Morne - the invisible man of the 2019 campaign.

Week

Virat Kohli - 159
Rohit Sharma- 146
Jeetan Patel - 120
Shubman Gill - 68
Morne Morkel - 60
Mohammad Abbas - 50
Kuldeep Yadav - 40
Shreyas Iyer - 20
Callum Ferguson - 13

Shakib Al Hassan - dnp
Jonny Bairstow- dnp
Jos Buttler - dnp
Joe Burns - dnp
Simon Harmer - dnp
Shai Hope - dnp
Rashid Khan - dnp
Jack Leach - dnp
Glenn Maxwell - dnp
Duanne Olivier - dnp
Wayne Parnell - dnp
Joe Root - dnp
Abdur Razzak - dnp
Ben Stokes - dnp
Kane Williamson - dnp

Overall

Glenn Maxwell - 5712
Simon Harmer - 5115
Jeetan Patel - 4770
Virat Kohli- 4400
Joe Root- 4215
Ben Stokes - 4174
Rashid Khan - 4124
Rohit Sharma - 3970
Shakib Al Hasan -3862
Jonny Bairstow - 3725
Shreyas Iyer - 3566
Jos Buttler - 3084
Duanne Olivier - 3021
Callum Ferguson - 2760
Morne Morkel - 2760
Wayne Parnell - 2743
Kane Williamson - 2733
Shubman Gill - 2688
Shai Hope - 2659
Jack Leach - 2598
Mohammad Abbas - 2149
Abdur Razzak- 1925
Kuldeep Yadav - 1800
Joe Burns - 1613