Newzealand

Captaining New Zealand in all three formats, wicket-keeper batsman McCullum can thrash any world-class bowling attack with his big shots.

Anderson made headlines on New Year’s Day 2014 when he broke the world record for the fastest ODI hundred with a 36-ball century. Anderson is hard hitting left-handed batsman and also bowls left-arm medium fast.

Boult is a left-arm medium-fast bowler, who opens the bowling attack for New Zealand, and has the ability to move the ball both ways.

Born South African city of Johannesburg, Elliot is New Zealand’s all-rounder. He bowls right-arm medium.

28-year-old Guptill is a prolific top order batsman, who has played many impressive innings.

Latham is an opening batsman and can also be a makeshift wicket-keeper for the Kiwis.

McClenaghan is a left-arm fast bowler, who is only the second New Zealand bowler to have captured four wickets in an ODI debut.

Nathan McCullum, the older brother of Brendon McCullum, is an off-spinning all-rounder.

Mills is an experienced right-arm fast-medium bowler, and has picked 240 wickets in 170 matches.

22-year-old Milne is a right-arm fast bowler and can also chip in important runs lower down the order. But his batting average of 39 doesn’t give a correct picture.

New Zealander by birth, but Ronchi was raised in Australia. He became a cricketing rarity after representing both countries in international arena. A wicket-keeper, Ronchi has the ability to take the game away from opposing teams while batting in the middle order.

Southee is a right-arm fast-medium bowler and can also pile some quick runs while playing at lower order.

Taylor can stand against the world class bowling line and has the ability to adapt to the required conditions and he could also pile runs when required.

A veteran spin bowling all-rounder, Daniel Vettori is one of few players to have picked 300 test wickets and accumulated 3000 runs.

Williamson is a top-order batsman who can also bowl right-arm off-break.