 | WHAT THE RATINGS MEAN 10 - out of this world 9 - brilliant 8 - very good 7 - good 6 - average 5 - below par 4 - poor 3 - dismal |
Pakistan continued their impressive form under coach Bob Woolmer with a 1-0 Test series win against India, their first against their arch-rivals since 1987.
BBC Sport looks at the players who can take the plaudits, and those who might come in for criticism despite the side's impressive performance.
Inzamam-ul-Haq (captain): 8 Missed a match and a half with a back injury, but rallied his troops superbly in the lead-up to the deciding final Test in Karachi, and hit a century in the second Test in Faisalabad.
Salman Butt: 5 On a personal level, the series was a bit of a nightmare for the left-handed opener, whose form has tailed off since his century against England in Multan in November.
Shoaib Malik: 6 He never lookes entirely happy opening the batting - though he did get one half-century - and his bowling was ineffective.
Younis Khan: 9 With an outrageous 553 runs in the series, Younis underlined how much he adores Indian bowling. Extra credit is due for his success as a stand-in captain.
Mohammad Yousuf: 8 Two centuries, two fifties and an average in the 90s - this powerhouse of the Pakistan middle order punished some tired bowling in the first two Tests.
Shahid Afridi: 8 One of four Pakistani batsmen to register twin centuries in the series, Afridi mocked India's bowlers by scoring his runs at Twenty20 pace.
Kamran Akmal (wkt): 9 His 113 on the first day in difficult conditions in Karachi must go down as one of the best innings ever by a Pakistan batsman. A serious talent.
Abdul Razzaq: 8 As Pakistan's only seam-bowling all-rounder, he gave the side its required balance in Faisalabad and Karachi, and played his part too - notably on the final day of the series when he had runs and wickets.
Shoaib Akhtar: 6 Not the best series for him, but the first two matches were played on wickets that made fast bowlers weep. Hit a vital 45 in Karachi on day one.
Mohammad Asif: 8 The find of the series, bowling briskly at the stumps and nipping balls through the right-handers' gates. Leicestershire fans will look forward to his arrival.
Danish Kaneria: 6 In common with the other slow bowlers, struggled to make much of an impact until producing some fine googlies and leg-breaks towards the end of the Karachi Test.
Faisal Iqbal: 8 Came in for the Karachi Test to hit a century in the second innings which helped seal India's fate. Shows the squad's strength in depth.
Imran Farhat: 7 Replacing Shoaib Malik in the final Test, Farhat held the early stages of Pakistan's innings together on day one before hitting an important second innings 57.
Rana Naved-ul-Hasan: 6 Missed the last two Tests after struggling with a shoulder problem in the first Test in Lahore, where his 16 overs cost 94 runs.
Mohammad Sami: 6 Like Naved, only given one Test in Lahore, and bowled even fewer overs. May struggle to get his place back.