AUSTRALIA has roared to a 4-0 Ashes drubbing of England, capping off a dominant summer with a innings and 123-run victory at the SCG.

There were centuries to Usman Khawaja and the Marsh brothers, while Pat Cummins put in a scinitlating performance with both bat and ball.

But not every Australian had a Test to remember.

Take a look at our Aussie player ratings.

CAMERON BANCROFT – 1

0

A man under pressure, Bancroft was hoping to show England just how much he had grown over the series at the SCG. Instead he was bowled through the gate attempting a lavish drive for a duck. Kept up his usual high standards in the field.

DAVID WARNER – 7

56

Steadied the ship alongside Khawaja after the early fall of Bancroft in the first innings. Looked set to make his second ton of the series before being undone by a canny bit of bowling from James Anderson.

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USMAN KHAWAJA – 9.5

171

The elegant left-hander silenced his critics with a maiden Ashes century and his first Test ton at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Blunted the new ball with Warner then put Australia on course for a big total alongside Steve Smith, and then batted England out of the game with Shaun Marsh. An elite innings.

STEVE SMITH – 8

83

Showed that he is human after all by getting out caught and bowled to Moeen Ali. It was far from a vintage innings from Smith, with his edge found regularly on day two but he still managed to make 83. Picks up an extra half a point for his spectacular grab at second slip to remove Dawid Malan.

SHAUN MARSH – 9

156

Was one half of the partnership that ended England’s hopes of victory with Khawaja then set-up Australia’s victory alongside brother Mitch. It was another classy innings from Marsh whose footwork against England’s spinners was pristine and handling of the quicks sublime. Hard to see how he would have got out if Mark Stoneman had not run him out.

Loses half a point for spilling a regulation catch at first slip off the bowling of Josh Hazlewood in the second innings.

The Marsh brothers both scored centuries on day four. Source: Getty Images

MITCH MARSH – 8.5

101

Made the most of the platform laid for him by Khawaja et al and treated England’s attack with disdain. Showed maturity to get himself through a tough period early before hitting the launch button once he had gotten himself in.

TIM PAINE – 7.5

38 not out

Paine was sharp as a tack behind the stumps and is quickly building a case as one of the world’s tidiest keepers. Scored a quick and unbeaten 38 to take Australia’s lead past 300. Played his role and couldn’t have done much more than he did.

MITCHELL STARC – 7.5

2-80 and 1-38, 11

His pace dropped worrying low on day one but he allayed fears of injury by rediscovering his zip before stumps, taking the wicket of Joe Root. Sent Mark Stoneman on his way early in England’s second innings to well and truly assert Australia’s dominance.

Mitchell Starc chipped in with wickets in both innings. Source: Getty Images

PAT CUMMINS – 9.5

4-80 and 4-39, 24

The quick has finished the series strong taking four wickets in the first innings when the pitch was its most batting-friendly. Came out and battered 24 runs off 16 balls – he really should be batting ahead of Starc – before taking four wickets in the second innings to take his tally to 23 for the Ashes. Spilled a sitter in England’s first innings, hence the non-perfect score.

Pat Cummins had a great game with bat and ball. Source: Getty Images

JOSH HAZLEWOOD – 7.5

2-65 and 1-36

Took the vital wicket of Alastair Cook on the first morning when the England opener was well set then bowled a gem late in the day to remove Jonny Bairstow, ensuring the tourists started day two with their tail exposed. Should have removed Cook a second time, only for Shaun Marsh to spill a soda in the slips — mind you, he did spill an even easier chance himself in England’s first dig.

NATHAN LYON – 7.5

1-86 and 3-54

Bowled with plenty of control in the first innings to keep England’s run-rate in check and then made the most of a baked Sydney deck on days four and five. Put on an off-spinning masterclass to remove Cook and it was a sign of things to come, with Garry chipping in with another two wickets to finish with three for the innings and 21 for the series.