Rahul, Rohit, Kohli are must-haves in your top order at this high-scoring venue

Our XI: KL Rahul (wk), Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli (capt), Martin Guptill, Shreyas Iyer, Tim Seifert, Kane Williamson, Mitchell Santner, Ravindra Jadeja, Jasprit Bumrah, Tim Southee

For once, Kohli might not be the most popular captain choice going around, with KL Rahul in fine form and Rohit Sharma finding his hitting range in the third T20I. Kohli is yet to make a fifty in this series - he has 94 runs from three innings at a strike rate of 132.4 - and this could be the day for that big score.

Vice-captain: KL Rahul

Rahul averages an astounding 54.55 from his last ten T20 innings, and has been clearing boundaries with ease throughout the series. An equally worthy choice for captain, especially if you'd like a safe, in-form pick.

Williamson's 48-ball 95 in the third T20I is now his highest score in the format, and it was an innings where he didn't spare even Jasprit Bumrah at the death. While he couldn't quite finish the job in Hamilton, he looks in fine form.

Sharma was coming off two consecutive single-digit scores but smashed a 40-ball 65 in the chase, before dragging India over the line in the Super Over. He struggled to get going at Wellington's Westpac Stadium, the venue for this game, when India toured here last - three runs from two limited-overs innings - and would be looking to put that behind this time.

Jadeja is the joint-highest wicket-taker in the series so far, but more importantly, has an incredible economy rate of 5.90 after three games, comfortably the lowest among bowlers who have bowled more than two overs. He has only conceded four boundaries from ten overs and is a bankable bowler to have in your side in a series largely dominated by batsmen.

Seifert made a 26-ball 33 in the second T20I, the only substantial batting opportunity he has had so far this series. While he has struggled to get going at the death, Seifert's T20I best (84 off 43) came as an opener on this ground the last time these two sides faced off. India, of course, did not have either Bumrah or Mohammed Shami in that game, but it was an indication of what Seifert is capable of with bat in hand.

Iyer is India's second-highest run-getter in the series with 119 in three innings, at an outstanding strike rate of 152.6. His composure and big-hitting abilities have come to the fore, especially during the two successful chases India had in the first two games.