Australia v England: batting and bowling averages from Ashes series - in pictures

We take a look at who tops the charts for run-scoring and wicket-taking Down Under

ASHES 2021/22 - BATTING: 15) Chris Woakes (England) 146 runs from six innings at average of 24.33. AFP

14) Mitchell Starc (Australia) 155 runs from seven innings at average of 38.75. EPA

13) Zac Crawley (England) 166 runs from six innings at an average of 27.67. EPA

12) Marcus Harris (Australia) 179 runs from seven innings at an average of 29.83. Getty

11) Alex Carey (Australia) 183 runs from nine innings at an average of 20.33. PA

10) Jonny Bairstow (England) 194 runs from four innings at an average of 48.50. EPA

9) Cameron Green (Australia) 228 runs from eight innings at an average of 32.57. AP

8) Ben Stokes (England) 236 runs from 10 innings at an average of 23.60. Reuters

7) Dawid Malan (England) 244 runs from 10 innings at an average of 24.40. AP

6) Steve Smith (Australia) 244 runs from eight innings at an average of 30.50. PA

5) Usman Khawaja (Australia) 255 runs from four innings at an average of 85. EPA

4) David Warner (Australia) 273 runs from eight innings at an average of 34.12. Getty

3) Joe Root (England) 322 runs from 10 innings at an average of 32.20. EPA

2) Marnus Labuschagne (Australia) 335 runs from nine innings at an average of 41.88. EPA

1) Travis Head (Australia) 357 runs from six innings at an average of 59.50. AFP

ASHES 2021/22 - BOWLING: 15) Josh Hazlewood (Australia) Three wickets at average of 24.67. Overs bowled: 27.0 Getty

14) Ben Stokes (England) Four wickets at average of 71.50. Overs bowled: 63.3. AP

13) Joe Root (England) Five wickets at average of 46.80. Overs bowled: 57.0 AP

12) Jhye Richardson (Australia) Five wickets at average of 25. Overs bowled: 38.1. EPA

11) Jack Leach (England) Six wickets at average of 53.50. Overs bowled: 73.5. EPA

10) Chris Woakes (England) Six wickets at average of 55.33. Overs bowled: 88.4. AP

9) James Anderson (England) Eight wickets at average of 23.38. Overs bowled: 104.0. Reuters

8) Ollie Robinson (England) 11 wickets at an average of 25.55. Overs bowled: 106.2. Reuters

7) Stuart Broad (England) 13 wickets at average of 26.31. Overs bowled: 118.4. Getty

6) Cameron Green (Australia) 13 wickets at average of 15.77. Overs bowled: 80.4. Getty

5) Nathan Lyon (Australia) 16 wickets at average of 23.45. Overs bowled: 163.1. AP

4) Mark Wood (England) 17 wickets at average of 26.65. Overs bowled: 121.1. AFP

3) Scott Boland (Australia) 18 wickets at an average of 9.56. Overs bowled: 81.1. AP

2) Mitchell Starc (Australia) 19 wickets at average of 25.37. Overs bowled: 152.1. AP

1) Pat Cummins (Australia) 21 wickets at average of 18.05. Overs bowled: 126.4. Getty

Another Ashes series has just drawn to a close in what turned out to be an embarrassingly one-sided affair Down Under.

On Sunday, Australia thrashed England by 142 runs in Hobart in the fifth and final Test to complete a 4-0 series victory for the Baggy Greens, led by first-time captain Pat Cummins.

Australia dominated from the start with England opener Rory Burns falling for a golden duck in the first Test in Brisbane and the hosts winning comprehensively by nine wickets.

Australian batsman Travis Head was Player of the Match after his 152 in the first innings. He scored a century off 85 balls, the fastest Test ton ever at the Gabba.

The second Test in Adelaide was a similarly one-sided affair with Australia taking the honours by a mammoth 275 runs after posting a huge 473-9 in their first innings.

Again, it was an Australian batsman named Player of the Match, this time Marnus Labuschagne, whose 103 was his first century against England.

Melbourne hosted the third Test as the home side handed out another battering, winning the match by an innings and 14 runs and retaining the Ashes.

Australia bowler Scott Boland, making his Test debut, was Player of the Match after taking a ludicrous 6-7 as England were bowled out for 68 in their second innings.

The fourth Test finally saw some fight from England who secured a draw but were one wicket away from defeat in Sydney.

There was no competition for Player of the Match after Usman Khawaja, playing his first match of the series, scored a century in both innings.

Finally, it was on to Hobart where England's humiliation was completed as they were again beaten, this time inside three days.

Head was again Player of the Match thanks to his first innings ton and he would also be named Player of the Series.

In the gallery above, you can see who finished top of the charts for run-scoring and wicket-taking in the series. To move on to the next photo, click on the arrows or if using a mobile device, simply swipe