It is very good, but will also tend to be over rated because it corresponds to a certain kind of typological image of what a good bowling attack should look like, chiefly, they are all fastish, plus 140 types. I always encourage a reality a check when people start talking about how varied and complete an attack is. As, in 'with Wahab (pace/aggression) and Irfan (height/bounce) Pakistan have the makings of one of the world's most complete ODI bowling attacks.' What makes a good bowler good, is that not that they are tall, quick, or aggressive, but that they are plainly speaking good, as evidenced by their performance record. Case in point, Hasan Ali. Starc has a claim on being an ODI ATG, but in Tests he is merely very very good. And I don't think we can say more about the rest yet. Hazlewood is the best, averaging 25, both Starc and Cummings average 27. Rabada is a better bowler than all of them, averaging 22, and Steyn may still be on most days of the week. Lyon is indeed an improved spinner, but is he really better than Herath, Ashwin, Jadeja, Yasir, or even Maharaj? The results don't say so, by any stretch. In the subcontinent, I would still back an attack spearheaded by Ashwin and Jadeja and backed up by Bumrah and Shami. As for comparing this attack with McGrath/Warne plus one of Lee/Gillespie; Donald/Pollock/Ntini; Waqar/Wasim/Imran; or any number of great Windies attacks, no, don't see it at all.