ANDREW FLINTOFF For a batting all-rounder, he is one very valuable bowler. But his batting should continue to mature and the patient century scored in Antigua ought to do him a power of good. 7
CHRIS READ Yesterday's man? It looks that way, certainly in Test cricket. Read kept wicket beautifully all winter but just didn't make enough runs to justify batting at No7. He will struggle to get back. 6
GERAINT JONES The jury is out but a verdict will be delivered some time this summer. England have promised him a decent run in the Test side and he has made a reasonable start on both sides of the stumps. 6
ASHLEY GILES Not a tour to remember with any fondness, at least from a personal perspective. Bowled just 31 Test overs before missing the last match through illness. A couple of useful little batting contributions. 4
GARETH BATTY Tough luck - got into the side just when Brian Lara decided to remind everyone that he is super-human. But at least he bowled more overs in one innings than Giles - and got as many wickets. 5
MATTHEW HOGGARD Magical hat-trick in Barbados was well deserved for the previously unsung workhorse of England's attack. Will still have to battle hard to retain his place this summer, though. 7
SIMON JONES Making the tour was a triumph after that awful knee injury. Taking five wickets in the second innings in Trinidad was an achievement to cherish. But he has plenty more work ahead to prove himself on unhelpful pitches. 7
STEVE HARMISON The star of the show and man of the series. England were desperate for Harmison to become their strike bowler and he obliged spectacularly with 23 wickets. Suddenly looks a world-beater. 9
Also toured: Paul Collingwood, Rikki Clarke, Jimmy Anderson
