Let us have a look at how each West Indian player fared in the four-match T20I series against Pakistan.
Nicholas Pooran 6 (M 4, R 75, SR 170, C 1)
Pooran looked ominous in the second game, where he hit a career-best 62 not out in 33 balls, but he did not get enough support to guide West Indies past the finishing line. He also held one catch behind the stumps.
Jason Holder 6 (M 4, W 4, Ec 6.50)
Holder bowled impressively on T20I return, returning 4-26. West Indies should use him and Andre Russell together in T20Is.
Kieron Pollard 4 (M 4, R 35, SR 152)
Pollard played a breezy cameo in the first match, but was unable to carry that momentum.
Dwayne Bravo 4 (M 4, W 2, Ec 6)
Bravo was clinical with line and length in his last series in West Indies soil. He may retire after the T20 World Cup.
Hayden Walsh Jr 3 (M 4, W 0, Ec 6)
Hayden Walsh Jr bowled accurately, but did not get any success in four overs.
Andre Fletcher 3 (M 3, R 31, SR 156)
After a two-ball duck in the second match, Fletcher got West Indies off to blistering starts in the next two.
Chris Gayle 3 (M 4, R 36, SR 103)
Gayle looked dangerous in the last match, but the rain did not allow him to get going.
Evin Lewis 3 (M 2, R 41, SR 108)
Lewis made 33-ball 35 in the second match, but was retired hurt after suffering a cramp. He missed the next two after that.
Lendl Simmons 2 (M 1, R 9, SR 129)
Simmons hit two fours in his seven-ball nine before being hit on the neck in the first match. He did not feature in the next three.
Shimron Hetmyer 2 (M 4, R 22, SR 96)
Hetmyer scored 17 off 18 in the second match before being bowled.
Andre Russell 2 (M 3, R 7, SR 117)
Russell did not get the chance to bowl. He smacked one six in his 6-ball 7 in the first match.
Akeal Hosein 2 (M 4, W 1, Ec 7.30)
Hosein returned 1-30 in four overs.
Romario Shepherd 1 (M 3, W 0, Ec 12.66)
Shepherd conceded 38 runs off three overs. He did not get any wicket either.