IND vs ENG: Shubman Gill, Mohammed Siraj Top the Chart - All India players Rated after England Series

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The India vs England 2025 Test series was an intense, thrilling encounter that stretched across five matches and was marked by dramatic momentum shifts, remarkable individual performances, and a fiercely competitive spirit.

The series ended 2-2, showcasing the resilience and depth of both teams. India, led by Shubman Gill in his first captaincy role, displayed extraordinary batting prowess and fighting spirit.

Gill emerged as the standout, breaking records and inspiring the team with four centuries and 754 runs. The Indian bowling attack, led by Mohammed Siraj, was relentless, with multiple match-winning spells culminating in Siraj’s brilliant five-wicket haul in the final Test that sealed the series draw. Other key contributors included KL Rahul’s consistency, Yashasvi Jaiswal’s breakthrough performances, Ravindra Jadeja’s all-round excellence, and impactful spells from Jasprit Bumrah and Akash Deep.

IND vs ENG: India Players Performances and Ratings in England Series

• Shubman Gill (9/10): Gill led superbly with the bat and off the field, scoring 754 runs at an average over 75 with four centuries, the highest by any Asian in an England series. His calm temperament and masterful strokeplay were pivotal in driving India’s batting dominance and inspiring crucial victories. The India captain also led his troops fantastically in England, thus cementing his legacy in the baptism of fire.
  
  
• Yashasvi Jaiswal (8/10): Emerging as a bright young talent, Jaiswal scored 411 big runs including two centuries and two fifties. Though he showed occasional lapses, his aggressive style and temperament added firepower to India’s top order, especially in pivotal moments.
  
  
• KL Rahul (8.5/10): Rahul was India’s most consistent batsman, amassing 532 runs with two centuries and two fifties. His technique and grit at the top of the order provided stability, stitched crucial partnerships, and absorbed pressure in challenging conditions.
  
  
• Karun Nair (3.5/10): Karun had a modest series with the bat, contributing useful runs but failing to make a big impact consistently. Opportunities were limited, and his inability to convert starts into match-defining innings affected his overall rating. Nair scored just 205 runs with an average of 25. He failed to capitalize on any of his starts and ended with just a fifty to his name in four matches.
  
  
• Sai Sudharsan (4/10): Sudharsan had limited chances and struggled to assert himself. His contribution was minor in terms of runs and influence, indicating room for improvement in future matches. In total, the southpaw managed only 140 runs across six innings, not a fair reflection of his immense talent.
  
  
• Ravindra Jadeja (8/10): Jadeja shone with the bat, scoring 516 runs including a century and five fifties, reinforcing his position as a key all-rounder. While his bowling was less penetrative, his sharp fielding and batting resistance were invaluable.
  
  
• Washington Sundar (7.5/10): Sundar was a perfect all-rounder, scoring 284 runs and taking 7 wickets. His spin bowling was India’s best when conditions favored turn, and his useful lower-order batting helped add vital runs in tight games. Sundar was pivotal in drawing the Manchester Test when he scored an unbeaten century.
  
  
• Rishabh Pant (8/10): Pant played aggressively, scoring two crucial centuries and providing India with momentum and impetus late in the innings. His wicketkeeping was reliable, and he often lit up the series with his attacking style. Pant amassed 479 runs before fracturing his right foot, which ruled him out of the final Test.
  
  
• Nitish Reddy (3/10): Reddy saw limited action before his injury, with 45 runs with the bat across four innings and 3 wickets. His performances were steady but lacked match-turning influence, reflecting a need for more consistency and much more improvement with the bat.
  
  
• Shardul Thakur (2/10): Thakur had a minimal impact with both bat and ball across a couple of matches. His economy and wicket-taking ability were below expectations in this series.
  
  
• Dhruv Jurel (6/10): Jurel’s contributions behind the stumps were adequate, and his batting showed promise though he lacked big scores. His role was supportive but not standout.
  
  
• Mohammed Siraj (9/10): Siraj was the star bowler, taking 26 wickets and producing match-winning spells, including a heroic five-wicket haul in the final Test that clinched the series for India. His pace, accuracy, and resilience under pressure were exceptional.
  
  
• Jasprit Bumrah (7.5/10): Despite battling injuries, Bumrah took 14 wickets with two five-wicket hauls, showing glimpses of his lethal form. His ability to strike critical blows kept India in charge during tense spells.
  
  
• Prasidh Krishna (7/10): Krishna provided crucial breakthroughs with pace and hostility, complementing Siraj well in the attack. His spells were important in sustaining pressure on England’s batsmen.
  
  
• Akash Deep (7/10): Akash Deep impressed with a deadly 10-wicket haul at Edgbaston and consistent spells throughout the series, though fitness concerns hampered some appearances. His spin added variety to the bowling attack.
  
  
• Anshul Kamboj (2/10): Kamboj struggled during his debut, lacking pace and penetration. His limited impact indicated the need for more development before regular inclusion.