Mohammed Siraj – 5. (1-42, 0-44) Ever willing, but lacking some of the zip of the early phase of the series. Could well get a break at Old Trafford. AFP
ENGLAND RATINGS: Rory Burns – 6. (5, 50) Set a platform for England in the second innings. The rest had been a struggle, with dropped catches, and a low score first time round. Getty
Haseeb Hameed – 6. (0, 63) Fought a plucky rearguard for two sessions of the fourth innings, but had another duck in the first innings and was involved in the Malan run out. Getty
Dawid Malan – 5. (31, 5) Run out during a mix up with Hameed on the last day when it was set up for him to make his name as a Test player. Getty
Joe Root – 6. (21, 36) A rare blank game for England’s captain. Even he couldn’t stem the tide on the final afternoon. Getty
Ollie Pope – 6. (81, 2) Made a bright return to the side in the first innings, but was powerless to repel Bumrah second time around. Getty
Jonny Bairstow – 5. (37, 0) Again fell short of the sort of a notable knock that would give his Test comeback substance. Getty
Moeen Ali – 5. (35, 0, [Did not bowl], 2-118) No significant contribution with the bat, and untrusted with the ball. Six catches in the match redeemed him somewhat. Getty
Chris Woakes – 8 (50, 18; 4-55, 3-83) Extraordinary return to Test cricket given how little of any sort of cricket he had played of late. Getty
Craig Overton – 5. (1-49, 1-58) Under-bowled when England’s attack were flagging in the second innings, suggesting a lack of confidence from his captain. Getty
Ollie Robinson – 7. (3-38, 2-105) Maybe it was just the docile nature of the pitch, but it looked as though his workload was finally catching up with him by the end of India’s second innings. Getty
James Anderson – 5. (1-41, 1-79) Looked even more world-weary than usual by the end. Is it possible he could have to sit out his home Test at Old Trafford? Getty
INDIA RATINGS: Rohit Sharma – 8. (11, 127) Another hefty contribution in a series full of them, with his first overseas ton. Getty
KL Rahul – 6. (17, 46) Fined 15 per cent of his match fee for dissent at his second-innings dismissal. Should not make too much difference to his bank balance. Getty
Cheteshwar Pujara – 7. (4, 61) A failure in the first innings, followed by a valiant contribution in the second – for the third Test in a row. Getty
Virat Kohli – 7. (50, 44) Two good starts, yet again no century. Had to make do without a coach to lean on at the vital phase of the game, but he thrived. AFP
Ravindra Jadeja – 7. (10, 17; 2-36, 2-50) Odd elevation in the batting order, but he did not let his side down with either bat or ball. Getty
Ajinkya Rahane – 4. (17, 0) A viable alternative to Kohli as captain a few months back. Now he will be lucky to keep his place. AP
Rishabh Pant – 7. (9, 50) A strike rate of 27 in the first innings and 47 shows he does have more than one way of playing. Getty
Shardul Thakur – 9. (57, 60; 1-54) A triumph. Two momentum-shifting half-centuries from No 8, and vital wickets of Pope in the first innings and Root in the second. Getty
Umesh Yadav – 8. (3-76, 3-60) Much like Woakes for England, he had a remarkable impact on his return, given his meagre game time in any form of cricket recently. Getty
Jasprit Bumrah – 8. (2-67, 2-27) The fact he took just four wickets in the match feels like a joke: his spell on the last afternoon broke open the game. AFP
Mohammed Siraj – 5. (1-42, 0-44) Ever willing, but lacking some of the zip of the early phase of the series. Could well get a break at Old Trafford. AFP
ENGLAND RATINGS: Rory Burns – 6. (5, 50) Set a platform for England in the second innings. The rest had been a struggle, with dropped catches, and a low score first time round. Getty
Haseeb Hameed – 6. (0, 63) Fought a plucky rearguard for two sessions of the fourth innings, but had another duck in the first innings and was involved in the Malan run out. Getty
Dawid Malan – 5. (31, 5) Run out during a mix up with Hameed on the last day when it was set up for him to make his name as a Test player. Getty
Joe Root – 6. (21, 36) A rare blank game for England’s captain. Even he couldn’t stem the tide on the final afternoon. Getty
Ollie Pope – 6. (81, 2) Made a bright return to the side in the first innings, but was powerless to repel Bumrah second time around. Getty
Jonny Bairstow – 5. (37, 0) Again fell short of the sort of a notable knock that would give his Test comeback substance. Getty
Moeen Ali – 5. (35, 0, [Did not bowl], 2-118) No significant contribution with the bat, and untrusted with the ball. Six catches in the match redeemed him somewhat. Getty
Chris Woakes – 8 (50, 18; 4-55, 3-83) Extraordinary return to Test cricket given how little of any sort of cricket he had played of late. Getty
Craig Overton – 5. (1-49, 1-58) Under-bowled when England’s attack were flagging in the second innings, suggesting a lack of confidence from his captain. Getty
Ollie Robinson – 7. (3-38, 2-105) Maybe it was just the docile nature of the pitch, but it looked as though his workload was finally catching up with him by the end of India’s second innings. Getty
James Anderson – 5. (1-41, 1-79) Looked even more world-weary than usual by the end. Is it possible he could have to sit out his home Test at Old Trafford? Getty
INDIA RATINGS: Rohit Sharma – 8. (11, 127) Another hefty contribution in a series full of them, with his first overseas ton. Getty
KL Rahul – 6. (17, 46) Fined 15 per cent of his match fee for dissent at his second-innings dismissal. Should not make too much difference to his bank balance. Getty
Cheteshwar Pujara – 7. (4, 61) A failure in the first innings, followed by a valiant contribution in the second – for the third Test in a row. Getty
Virat Kohli – 7. (50, 44) Two good starts, yet again no century. Had to make do without a coach to lean on at the vital phase of the game, but he thrived. AFP
Ravindra Jadeja – 7. (10, 17; 2-36, 2-50) Odd elevation in the batting order, but he did not let his side down with either bat or ball. Getty
Ajinkya Rahane – 4. (17, 0) A viable alternative to Kohli as captain a few months back. Now he will be lucky to keep his place. AP
Rishabh Pant – 7. (9, 50) A strike rate of 27 in the first innings and 47 shows he does have more than one way of playing. Getty
Shardul Thakur – 9. (57, 60; 1-54) A triumph. Two momentum-shifting half-centuries from No 8, and vital wickets of Pope in the first innings and Root in the second. Getty
Umesh Yadav – 8. (3-76, 3-60) Much like Woakes for England, he had a remarkable impact on his return, given his meagre game time in any form of cricket recently. Getty
Jasprit Bumrah – 8. (2-67, 2-27) The fact he took just four wickets in the match feels like a joke: his spell on the last afternoon broke open the game. AFP
Mohammed Siraj – 5. (1-42, 0-44) Ever willing, but lacking some of the zip of the early phase of the series. Could well get a break at Old Trafford. AFP
![Moeen Ali – 5. (35, 0, [Did not bowl], 2-118) No significant contribution with the bat, and untrusted with the ball. Six catches in the match redeemed him somewhat. Getty](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/L2WQYXPKC7BT7SQXIIITDJ4FSE.jpg?smart=true&auth=152fe8c3fa0eb331893759b30a351a6d2752ab24bd29b4c4880c86290f646cae&width=800&height=450)
