England

David
Willey

The left-arm paceman has taken seven wickets in five matches so far, the swing into the right-hander he has got at the start of the innings particularly noteworthy. He was at his best in the Super 10 Group 1 match against Afghanistan, where he took 2 for 23.
and chipped in with an unbeaten 20 in 17 balls.

Matches 5 Wickets 7 ER 8.17 Best 2/23

Chris
Jordan

The strongly built right-arm medium pacer has six sticks in five matches. In England’s fourth Super 10 Group 1 clash, Jordan ran through the Sri Lankan line-up in New Delhi to return career-best T20I figures of 4 for 28.

Matches 5 Wickets 6 ER 8.00 Best 4/28

west indies

Andre
Russell

The all-rounder, deceptively quick at times, has eight scalps in five matches at a good average but a somewhat high economy rate. In the Super 10 Group 1 clash against South Africa, he picked up the key wickets of de Kock and Faf du Plessis to return 2 for 28, his best effort.

Matches 5 Wickets 8 ER 8.40 Best 2/23

Samuel Badree

The wrist-spinner has been one of the most impressive bowlers in the tournament, picking up wickets and keeping the run-scoring in check, especially in the Power Play overs. His 3 for 12 restricted Sri Lanka to just 122, while against Afghanistan Badree took 3 for 14.
to keep the total to 123.

Matches 5 Wickets 7 ER 5.68 Best 3/12