To be honest, the Lankan bits-and-pieces bowlers let them down a great deal. They're all targets for easy singles. At least one will get for a few big hits. The form of Farveez Maharoof is a major worry- the nippy medium-pacer who can move the ball off the pitch has looked totally out of sorts in this series, but he's done decently as a striker in the batting lineup, so they can dispense with these bit bowlers.
Their fielding has been a letdown, and theyve looked a lot weaker in what has been their main strength as a limited-overs team. Catches were dropped, they've not stopped singles as sharply as they did before, co-ordination has been found wanting at times, and when your strikers have a weak support cast, it shows up badly.
Their batting has a cheap look, and it's shown here. Russel Arnold may have saved the team many times in the past, but now, he's looked a weak link, and though he showed some semblance of return to form in Pune, he still didn't last long. Dilshan's been decent, but still, the big score has been out of reach. Atapattu had been through a dreadful run of form and when it's happening to the captain, it hurts, and the decision to drop down the order helped him. Sanath failed to fire in all four matches and that seemed even more remarkable than Sehwag's dry run, even as Sehwag showed a few signs of returning to striking form.
They've got a good pace bowler in Dilhara Fernando, and they should keep him for a really long time. He makes the batsmen play. He creates chances. He can force the batsmen on the backfoot. With his pace, he adds power to an otherwise pedestrian attack. Even as the experienced Vaas struggled, he's done well against this in-form batting lineup and should be promoted as a frontline attacking bowler.