West Indies  

Since making his debut on August 18, 2008, against Sri Lanka, Virat Kohli has been on a record-breaking spree. He is already rated as one of the legends in ODIs.

'Even if I try hard, I won’t be able to get fit before the second Test in Australia. A place in the T20s (which precede the Tests) or the Tests will be difficult. I will be eyeing the one-dayers instead,' Shardul Thakur said

Rohit Sharma has so far hit 194 sixes in 189 50-over internationals. He is currently at the eighth position in all-time list, headed by Pakistan's Shahid Afridi (351 sixes from 398 ODIs)

'It was one of those days where I felt good and I told Rohit that I will continue to bat positively, and maybe he could play the anchor,' Virat Kohli said

Shimron Hetmyer reached his third ODI hundred in style with a six off just 74 balls. Yet, he was out soon after trying to clear the square leg fence and holing out off Ravindra Jadeja

Rishabh Pant is making his ODI debut while Kuldeep Yadav was out of the playing XI which had rookie pacer Khaleel Ahmed. Pant received his ODI cap from MS Dhoni

Sachin Tendulkar leads the pack with 1,573 runs from 39 ODIs while Virat Kohli occupies the second place with 1,387 runs from 27 matches. Rahul Dravid is at third with 1,348 runs from 40 ODIs

'I think it was a standout performance in his (Umesh Yadav) career and something that he can build on. Four Tests in Australia can be brutal because the (Kookaburra) ball does not do much like in England. Umesh is right up there to be featuring in Australia,' Virat Kohli said

'(Rishabh) Pant is another such youngster. He’s such a good batsman and is good with the gloves as well. We have to go on according to the present form for team selection (when asked about Pant or Saha) in Australia,' Ravi Shastri said after India defeated West Indies by 10 wickets in Hyderabad on Sunday

The Windies batsmen failed to put up a semblance of fight in their second innings on Day 3, getting bowled out for 127, and setting India a victory target of a mere 72 runs
 

Indian opener Prithvi Shaw flayed the Caribbean attack during his 52-ball-70 on the second day of the second Test to give India a flying start.
 

The Windies batting looked weak and vulnerable as Umesh Yadav bowled with pace and venom, claiming three wickets for 32 runs in the post-lunch session
 

India, who were looking good to take a substantial lead in the first innings, were suddenly pegged back with three wickets as the new ball did the trick for the Windies