Top 10 All-Rounders of 2025: The Complete Players

Ravindra Jadeja stands at the top of the all-rounders list for 2025 by a decisive margin. In 20 matches and 24 innings, Jadeja scored 870 runs at an exceptional average of 62.14, including two hundreds and six fifties. Alongside that, he picked up 37 wickets, making his contribution complete across disciplines. Appointed Test vice captain for India during the year, Jadeja’s numbers were backed by sustained output in challenging conditions, particularly during the England tour, where his batting repeatedly bailed India out of pressure situations. His wicket tally complements his run volume, but it is the efficiency that separates him. Jadeja did not accumulate numbers through excessive appearances. He maximised impact per match, which places him comfortably at number one on pure statistical merit.

2. Karanbir Singh

Karanbir Singh produced one of the most dominant numerical all-round seasons of 2025. Across 32 matches, he scored 1488 runs at an average of 51.31 with a strike rate of 174.85. His batting output included two hundreds and thirteen fifties, while he also picked up 29 wickets. The balance between volume and efficiency is what elevates Singh to second place. Few players matched his batting consistency, and even fewer paired it with meaningful bowling returns. While operating in associate cricket, the scale of his numbers cannot be dismissed. He influenced games repeatedly with both skills, and his combined output places him among the elite all-round performers of the year.

3. Sikandar Raza

Sikandar Raza once again proved his reliability through volume and durability. In 35 matches, Raza scored 1000 runs with eight fifties at an average of 29.41, while also taking 31 wickets. His year was built on repetition rather than peaks. Raza delivered steady contributions across formats, often filling gaps in Zimbabwe’s line-up as both a top-order batter and frontline spin option. His wicket tally, combined with a four-figure run return, places him high on this list. While his average with the bat was modest, the consistency of contributions across a heavy workload gives Raza a strong numerical case for a top-three ranking.

4. Roston Chase

Roston Chase delivered a balanced and productive 2025. Across 40 matches, he scored 802 runs, including four fifties, while picking up 33 wickets. Chase’s value comes from workload and equilibrium. He played more matches than most all-rounders on this list and delivered solid returns in both disciplines without a significant drop off. While his batting did not feature centuries, his consistency across formats ensured regular contributions. His wicket tally reinforces his dual role, and the combined output across such a large sample size places him firmly inside the top five on numerical grounds alone.

5. Axar Patel

Axar Patel’s 2025 numbers reflect quiet efficiency. In 31 matches, he scored 515 runs and took 30 wickets. While neither figure dominates in isolation, the balance between the two is significant. Axar contributed regularly in both disciplines without extended dry spells. His role often demanded control rather than aggression, which is reflected in steady returns rather than explosive figures. From a numerical standpoint, his near equal contribution with bat and ball across a substantial number of matches places him above several more eye-catching but less balanced seasons.

6. Ben Stokes

Ben Stokes’ 2025 was condensed but impactful. In just nine matches, he scored 496 runs at an average of 31, including one hundred and two fifties, while also taking 33 wickets. The wicket tally is the standout here, especially given the limited number of appearances. On pure numbers per match, Stokes delivered heavily with the ball. His batting output, while lower in volume, still contributed meaningfully. The smaller sample size prevents a higher ranking, but the efficiency of his returns secures him a place inside the top ten.

7. Mehidy Hasan Miraz

Mehidy Hasan Miraz’s 2025 was defined by resilience. Returning from injury, he played 21 matches, scoring 477 runs with one fifty while taking 35 wickets. His bowling output is the strongest component of his season, placing him among the top wicket-taking all-rounders of the year. While his batting numbers were modest, the combined output remains substantial. On pure statistics, Mehidy’s wicket tally elevates his overall contribution and justifies his ranking despite a lower run count.

8. Azmatullah Omarzai

Azmatullah Omarzai delivered a compact but efficient 2025. In 19 matches, he scored 405 runs at an average of 27 with two fifties, while also taking 26 wickets. His returns reflect balance rather than dominance. The limited number of matches restricts his total volume, but his ability to contribute consistently in both disciplines keeps him relevant. Omarzai’s numbers do not overwhelm, but they are evenly distributed, which earns him a place among the top ten based on combined output.

9. Virandeep Singh

Virandeep Singh’s 2025 was one of the most consistent associate-level all-round seasons. In 27 matches, he scored 739 runs at an average of 42, including nine fifties, while also taking 36 wickets. His numbers are among the most balanced on this list. The lack of hundreds limits his batting peak, but the frequency of contributions across both skills stands out. Numerically, his wicket tally combined with a strong batting average makes a compelling case for top ten inclusion.

10. Saim Ayub

Saim Ayub completes the top ten based on overall output. In 38 matches, he scored 817 runs with six fifties and took 25 wickets. His workload was among the highest, and his contributions were spread across formats. While his numbers do not dominate in either discipline, the cumulative value across a large number of matches secures his place. Saim’s season was about continuity, and on pure numerical assessment, that consistency is enough to edge him into the list.

The top ten all-rounders of 2025 underline the growing importance of measurable balance in modern cricket. This list rewards volume, durability, and efficiency rather than reputation or narrative. Some dominated through batting weight, others through wicket-taking, and a few through sheer equilibrium across disciplines. What binds them together is contribution across formats without extended drop-offs. As teams continue to value flexibility over specialisation, the numbers from 2025 offer a clear blueprint of what a complete cricketer now looks like.