Apart from Kohli who has performed well enough and can be a match-winner, I don't think T20 is a format for classic technique based batsmen.
Look at below:
1. Root - not even playing / needed for England
2. Steve Smith - didn't contribute to Australia lately, and likely to not future as much
3. Babar Azam - got top rankings through runs but with a low strike rate and hogging of opening slot, not able to make big impact on crucial games against top sides or high scoring target setting or chases
4. Williamson - good for anchor role like many above, but kept scoring with low strike rate unable to post big total for teal relying heavily on fin allen, conway, phillips to cover for his slowness. playing more for captaincy than batting alone
Out of all of above, England seemed to have realized this earliest and benefited from focussing on the right type of batters for this format.
At the end of the day winning a tournament does require a little bit of luck along the way, especially in knock outs but the way they played the knock-outs and their white ball / t20 cricket in general over the recent years, it is quite clear they are truly deserving of their world champion status in both t20 and odi.
Time for other countries to learn and move to their approach.
Only thing holding back some of those as they may not have good enough batsmen with those high strike rates, but next world cup is 2-3 years away so there is enough time to give others a chance to mature and get to that point rather than having slow strike rate players hog the top 3 batting slots, especially when playing bi-lateral series or playing weaker teams.
Conversely, they can work on these players bringing more big hitting skills and positive intent into their game over this time, if they are not having other batting stocks at all, and minimally allowing high strike rate players take at least 2 of the top 3 batting slots.
Look at below:
1. Root - not even playing / needed for England
2. Steve Smith - didn't contribute to Australia lately, and likely to not future as much
3. Babar Azam - got top rankings through runs but with a low strike rate and hogging of opening slot, not able to make big impact on crucial games against top sides or high scoring target setting or chases
4. Williamson - good for anchor role like many above, but kept scoring with low strike rate unable to post big total for teal relying heavily on fin allen, conway, phillips to cover for his slowness. playing more for captaincy than batting alone
Out of all of above, England seemed to have realized this earliest and benefited from focussing on the right type of batters for this format.
At the end of the day winning a tournament does require a little bit of luck along the way, especially in knock outs but the way they played the knock-outs and their white ball / t20 cricket in general over the recent years, it is quite clear they are truly deserving of their world champion status in both t20 and odi.
Time for other countries to learn and move to their approach.
Only thing holding back some of those as they may not have good enough batsmen with those high strike rates, but next world cup is 2-3 years away so there is enough time to give others a chance to mature and get to that point rather than having slow strike rate players hog the top 3 batting slots, especially when playing bi-lateral series or playing weaker teams.
Conversely, they can work on these players bringing more big hitting skills and positive intent into their game over this time, if they are not having other batting stocks at all, and minimally allowing high strike rate players take at least 2 of the top 3 batting slots.