T20I verdict list
Greatest T20I All-rounders of All Time
Mohammad Hafeez rises above Shakib Al Hasan by a breath. Shakib Al Hasan keeps the better volume in T20I bowling, 149 wickets to 61 wickets. Mohammad Hafeez's away bowling average in T20I bowling settles it, 13.97 to 23.74.
Pakistan
- T20I Batting
- 47.8
- T20I Bowling
- 58.3
Bangladesh
- T20I Batting
- 36.9
- T20I Bowling
- 73.7
Zimbabwe
- T20I Batting
- 58.0
- T20I Bowling
- 45.9
Ireland
- T20I Batting
- 41.8
- T20I Bowling
- 59.4
Ireland
- T20I Batting
- 37.9
- T20I Bowling
- 61.4
India
- T20I Batting
- 67.4
- T20I Bowling
- 29.9
Zimbabwe
- T20I Batting
- 39.9
- T20I Bowling
- 49.4
Pakistan
- T20I Batting
- 37.6
- T20I Bowling
- 50.5
Pakistan
- T20I Batting
- 35.8
- T20I Bowling
- 46.9
New Zealand
- T20I Batting
- 27.9
- T20I Bowling
- 57.9
- Mohammad Hafeez
- 47.8 — led by Longevity (9.1 of it), then Volume (8.1)
- Shakib Al Hasan
- 36.9 — led by Longevity (9.5 of it), then Volume (8.2)
- Sikandar Raza
- 58.0 — led by Strike rate (18.7 of it), then Longevity (9.2)
- George Dockrell
- 41.8 — led by Strike rate (17.4 of it), then Longevity (9.8)
- Kevin O'Brien
- 37.9 — led by Strike rate (13.2 of it), then Longevity (8.3)
- Hardik Pandya
- 67.4 — led by Strike rate (26.3 of it), then Average (9.0)
- Ryan Burl
- 39.9 — led by Average (8.3 of it), then Strike rate (7.0)
- Shahid Afridi
- 37.6 — led by Strike rate (28.2 of it), then Longevity (4.5)
- Shadab Khan
- 35.8 — led by Strike rate (25.4 of it), then Longevity (6.1)
- Mitchell Santner
- 27.9 — led by Strike rate (12.9 of it), then Longevity (8.1)
- Mohammad Hafeez
- 58.3 — led by Economy (25.2 of it), then Away bowling average (7.8)
- Shakib Al Hasan
- 73.7 — led by Economy (23.8 of it), then Bowling average (11.1)
- Sikandar Raza
- 45.9 — led by Economy (20.9 of it), then Volume (7.9)
- George Dockrell
- 59.4 — led by Economy (22.1 of it), then Bowling average (8.6)
- Kevin O'Brien
- 61.4 — led by Economy (14.4 of it), then Bowling average (12.4)
- Hardik Pandya
- 29.9 — led by Volume (8.4 of it), then Economy (5.4)
- Ryan Burl
- 49.4 — led by Economy (20.4 of it), then Bowling average (7.6)
- Shahid Afridi
- 50.5 — led by Economy (24.9 of it), then Volume (7.7)
- Shadab Khan
- 46.9 — led by Economy (16.4 of it), then Volume (8.7)
- Mitchell Santner
- 57.9 — led by Economy (19.5 of it), then Volume (9.3)
Transparent by design
How this ranking was calculated
The list is computed from scorecards, not selected by an AI model. Every player is measured against the same qualified peer population, and the rules below determine the order.
- Build the eligible peer population using the selected format, time window and qualification bars.
- Calculate every batting or bowling factor directly from the matching scorecards.
- Convert each factor to a score against qualified peers, respecting whether higher or lower is better.
- Apply the published weights. If a factor is unavailable, its weight is redistributed across that player's recorded factors.
- Add the weighted factors to produce the verdict score out of 100, then rank from highest to lowest.
Compared with 99 batters who played at least 60 innings and scored at least 1,000 runs.
Compared with 100 bowlers who took at least 50 wickets.
Longevity: uses the square root of career span in years multiplied by matches selected. Match counts and first/last dates come from playing-XI appearances, so a did-not-bat or did-not-bowl match still counts.
Contribution: total runs or wickets measure output within the selected period.
All-rounders: a player must clear both qualification bars. The batting and bowling verdicts are combined with a geometric mean, preventing one outstanding discipline from completely carrying a weak one.
T20I eligibility: this curated list includes players representing current ICC full-member teams. All of their recorded opposition still counts.
Editorial scope: this is a transparent judgement model, not an official record table. It does not insert or promote named players, and it applies no blanket era multiplier.