7 DAVID WARNER
3 matches, 226 runs at 75.33
Finished the series with a blazing century, yet should look back on the series as a missed opportunity to fill his boots. Warner has shown his mettle against the best teams, but is yet to show he can be similarly ruthless against the weaker teams.
7.5 JOE BURNS 
3 matches, 192 runs at 48
Falling early in Hobart to one of the best deliveries in the series put his position in peril. Made an assured century in the first innings in Melbourne. Also showing improvement at short-leg.
8.5 USMAN KHAWAJA
2 matches, 200 runs at 100
Australia's decision to immediately recall the lefthander once he recovered from his hamstring injury was rewarded. He has now scored a century in each of the three Tests he batted in this summer.
8.5 STEVE SMITH
3 matches, 214 runs at 214
Batting in Melbourne, he improved on what had been an underwhelming summer to contribute unbeaten innings of 134 and 70. At the MCG he also showed more flair than he typically has as captain by declaring at the start of day four.
6.5 MITCH MARSH
3 matches, 40 runs at 40, 5 wickets at 28.2
His technique will be severely tested against the moving ball in New Zealand. His final-day bowling in Melbourne was the liveliest of all the seamers, and his ability to swing the ball should make him valuable against the Black Caps.
9 ADAM VOGES
3 matches, 375 runs in two innings
Was completely untroubled in making 269 not out in the first Test and 106 in the second. In a young team his influence and experience is proving valuable - as, of course, are his many runs.
8 SHAUN MARSH
1 match, 182 in only innings
Did not deserve to be dropped given his 182 in Hobart. He has long battled the slur that he is unduly favoured by selectors, but that huge innings in Hobart, indicated why he has been afforded more opportunities than his peers.)
7.5 PETER NEVILL
3 matches, 8 catches and 0 stumpings, 7 not out in only innings
Very nearly went through the whole series without needing to bat. There is nevertheless no question on his place on the team given the quality of his glovework and his positive influence on the team.
6.5 PETER SIDDLE
2 matches, 5 wickets at 29
In Melbourne removed Denesh Ramdin and Jason Holder with consecutive deliveries in the first innings.
His lack of vitality in the second innings at the MCG was explained by ankle soreness that later saw him replaced for the final Test.
7 JAMES PATTINSON
3 matches, 13 wickets at 22.46
Was not as impressive as his statistics indicate, as there was a big gap between his best and worst and the latter would have been more costly against better teams. His best trait is being able to swing the ball away at good pace.
7.5 JOSH HAZLEWOOD
3 matches, 8 wickets at 27
Particularly influential in the first Test of the series, taking seven wickets as the lead paceman as his team ruthlessly took the lead against the West Indies. His wicketless performance in Melbourne was not a disaster as he was still accurate and retained decent pace.
8.5 NATHAN LYON
3 matches, 13 wickets at 25.46
Another great series for the off -spinner, most notably in Boxing Day Test when he and Mitch Marsh finished off the West Indies batsmen. He shouldered a huge workload before the onset of rain in Sydney.
He can look back fondly on another Test summer in which appreciation of him has grown.
6.5 STEVE O'KEEFE
1 match, 3-63 in only bowling innings
Not much turn but snaring two or three wickets while keeping the scoring tight.
The left-armer's strength is his consistency; batsmen who wait for a bad ball will generally be disappointed, meaning they are forced to take chances against him. Could not match Lyon for turn but was a solid ally for him, and emerged with a creditable 3-63.