Photo Credit: Twitter Photo of @ICC
England opener Jonny Bairstow and the Australia pair of Glenn Maxwell and Alex Carey, all of whom slammed centuries in the final match of their ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup Super League series in Manchester, have made remarkable gains in the MRF Tyres ICC Men’s ODI Player Rankings.
- Woakes reaches career-best fourth position among bowlers and second among all-rounders
- Archer, Zampa and Labuschagne attain career bests after ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup Super League series
Bairstow topped the series aggregate with 196 runs after his 126-ball 112 in the final match to make a return to the top 10. The previous best for the 30-year-old Yorkshire player was ninth position in October 2018. He is now within 23 points of his career-best rating points of 777.
Maxwell and Carey, who were involved in a 212-run fifth-wicket stand that helped Australia complete a thrilling three-wicket victory and take the series 2-1, are next to each other in the rankings table led by the India pair of captain Virat Kohli and opener Rohit Sharma.
Maxwell has gained five places to take joint 26th position along with Paul Stirling of Ireland after scoring 186 runs in the series, while Carey comes in next after his total of 152 runs elevated him 11 places to a career-best 28th position.
Others to move up in the list include Australia’s Marnus Labuschagne (up 20 places to a career-best 63rd) and Sam Billings of England, who scored 118 in the first match to finish with 183 runs in the series, only behind Bairstow and Maxwell, making it to the top 100 for the first time.
England all-rounder Chris Woakes is a major gainer in the rankings for bowlers, advancing three places to a career-best fourth position after finishing with six wickets in the series. Woakes is now second in the list of all-rounders after also notching 89 runs in the series. His compatriot Ben Stokes is among those he has overtaken to reach within 20 points of Afghanistan’s Mohammad Nabi.
Australia fast bowler Josh Hazlewood has returned to the top 10 for the first time in nearly two years, his player of the match performance of 3/34 in the first match the highlight of a four-wicket tally. He has moved up from 15th to eighth position.
England fast bowler Jofra Archer has gained 18 slots to reach a career-best 10th place after finishing with seven wickets in the series including a player of the match effort of 3/34 in the second match.
Australia leg-spinner Adam Zampa’s series-topping 10 wickets have lifted him to 21st position.
Five-time World champions Australia collected 20 points from their first series of the Super League, introduced to add context to bilateral ODI series. The top seven teams from the Super League and hosts India book direct spots for the 2023 World Cup.
England lead the points table with 30 points but are the only team to have played two series, winning 2-1 at home against Ireland early on in the championship.
FAQs and playing conditions on the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup Super League available on our website icc-cricket.com and in the Resources section of the Online Media Zone; points table available here.
MRF Tyres ICC Men’s ODI Player Rankings (as of 17 Sep 2020):
Batsmen (top 10)
Rank | (+/-) | Player | Team | Pts | Avge | Highest rating |
1 | ( – ) | Virat Kohli | India | 871 | 59.33 | 909 v Eng at Headingley 2018 |
2 | ( – ) | Rohit Sharma | India | 855 | 49.27 | 882 v SL at Headingley 2019 |
3 | ( – ) | Babar Azam | Pak | 829 | 54.17 | 844 v NZ at Wellington 2018 |
4 | ( – ) | Ross Taylor | NZ | 818 | 48.44 | 836 v India at Auckland 2020 |
5 | ( – ) | Faf du Plessis | SA | 790 | 47.47 | 814 v Aus at Old Trafford 2019 |
6 | (+2) | K Williamson | NZ | 765 | 47.48 | 792 v SA at Centurion 2015 |
7 | ( – ) | Aaron Finch | Aus | 762 | 40.84 | 791 v Eng at Lord’s 2019 |
8 | (-2) | David Warner | Aus | 759 | 44.94 | 868 v Pak at Adelaide 2017 |
9 | (+1) | Q de Kock | SA | 755 | 44.65 | 809 v SL at Durban 2019 |
10 | (+3) | Jonny Bairstow | Eng | 754 | 47.16 | 769 v Aus at Durham 2018 |
Other selected rankings
Rank | (+/-) | Player | Team | Pts | Avge | Highest rating |
26= | (+5) | Glenn Maxwell | Aus | 647 | 33.29 | 727 v India at Canberra 2016 |
28 | (+11) | Alex Carey | Aus | 628*! | 35.72 | 628 v Eng at Old Trafford 2020 |
46 | (+3) | Marcus Stoinis | Aus | 541 | 32.52 | 612 v Eng at Perth Stadium 2018 |
63 | (+20) | M Labuschagne | Aus | 509*! | 43.77 | 509 v Eng at Old Trafford 2020 |
93= | (+44) | Sam Billings | Eng | 415*! | 36.62 | 415 v Aus at Old Trafford 2020 |
99 | (+8) | Adil Rashid | Eng | 388! | 18.94 | 388 v Aus at Old Trafford 2020 |
Bowlers (top 10)
Rank | (+/-) | Player | Team | Pts | Avge | Eco | Highest Rating |
1 | ( – ) | Trent Boult | NZ | 722 | 25.29 | 5.03 | 768 v WI at Old Trafford 2019 |
2 | ( – ) | Jasprit Bumrah | India | 719 | 24.43 | 4.55 | 838 v WI at Thiruvananthapur 2018 |
3 | ( – ) | M Ur Rahman | Afg | 701*! | 22.44 | 3.94 | 701 v WI at Lucknow 2019 |
4 | (+3) | Chris Woakes | Eng | 675! | 30.34 | 5.54 | 675 v Aus at Old Trafford 2020 |
5 | ( – ) | Kagiso Rabada | SA | 665 | 27.34 | 4.99 | 718 v Eng at Lord’s 2017 |
6 | (-2) | Pat Cummins | Aus | 659 | 28.48 | 5.20 | 725 v SL at The Oval 2019 |
7 | (-1) | M Amir | Pak | 657! | 29.62 | 4.85 | 657 v SL at Karachi 2019 |
8 | (+7) | J Hazlewood | Aus | 654 | 25.90 | 4.70 | 726 v Eng at Adelaide 2018 |
9 | (-1) | Matt Henry | NZ | 641 | 26.48 | 5.40 | 664 v Aus at Hamilton 2016 |
10= | ( – ) | Mitchell Starc | Aus | 637 | 22.48 | 5.11 | 781 v NZ at Melbourne 2015 |
Other selected rankings
Rank | (+/-) | Player | Team | Pts | Avge | Eco | Highest Rating |
21 | (+10) | Adam Zampa | Aus | 601! | 33.44 | 5.56 | 601 v Eng at Old Trafford 2020 |
86 | (+5) | Tom Curran | Eng | 387* | 38.07 | 5.98 | 402 v Pak at Trent Bridge 2019 |
All-rounders (top five)
Rank | (+/-) | Player | Team | Pts | Highest Rating |
1 | ( – ) | M Nabi | Afg | 301 | 346 v Ire at Greater Noida 2017 |
2 | (+3) | Chris Woakes | Eng | 281 | 307 v NZ at Christchurch 2018 |
3 | ( – ) | Imad Wasim | Pak | 278*/ | 281 v SL at Karachi 2019 |
4 | (-2) | Ben Stokes | Eng | 276 | 303 v NZ at Lord’s 2019 |
5 | (-1) | C de Grandhomme | NZ | 265*/* | 266 v India at Bay Oval 2020 |
*indicates provisional rating; !indicates career-highest rating
For more information on player rankings, please click here
Name of Author: ICC
The International Cricket Council (ICC) is the global governing body for cricket, founded in 1909 as the Imperial Cricket Conference. Renamed the International Cricket Conference in 1965, it became the ICC in 1987. Headquartered in Dubai, UAE, the ICC has 108 member nations.