The explosive English batting pair of Hales and Buttler starts for Brett Lee’s best XI is no surprise the sheer dominance of the duo in the campaign helped England win the coveted World Title.

India’s two best men with the bat make up for 3rd and 4th on the list, Virat Kohli and Surya Kumar Yadav batting together is a treat to watch. However, their heroics couldn’t do well enough for India.

The Kiwi master and the man with style, Glenn Phillips dominated the terms with his firepower batting on display the entire campaign, although failed poorly in the Semi-Final leading to the debacle.

India’s most prolific asset with bat and ball, Hardik Pandya had a successful WC, however, failed to make it well for his side, although not in the ICC’s top XI, Brett Lee knows what this man is made of.

Pakistan’s VC and the man with many skills Shadab Khan has established his stature in this world cup both with bat and ball and has also featured in ICC’s best XI.

Anyone anyway will wish to have the campaign’s best player on his side and so did Brett Lee. Sam Curran ended with 13 wickets in the WC including 3 crucial dismissals in the Final, MOM spell.

Wicketless in the first two games and then ending with 11, Shaheen Shah Afridi never fails to impress on cricket’s grand stage mothing to the surprise of to say his injury cost Pakistan a World Cup.

India’s desperate need for a left-handed seamer ended with Arshdeep Singh on board, the widespread criticism in Asia Cup ended up in a charismatic redemption ending the campaign as the best bowler for side.

Adil Rashid has the ability to test any greatest batter on the planet on any given day, the web he crafts with a ball arguably makes him one of the leading spinners of this generation.