Bangladesh 179 for 6 (Litton 50, Motie 4-23) beat West Indies 178 (Pooran 73, Taijul 5-28) by four wickets

Bangladesh were favored to win an 11th consecutive ODI against the West Indies, especially after bowling out the home side in the 49th over for 178, its best total of the series.

West Indies were handicapped further when allrounder Keemo Paul pulled a hamstring and didn't bowl, and part-time medium-pacer Rovman Powell suffered a side strain after delivering 11 balls.

While Bangladesh respected Motie, who claimed captain Tamim Iqbal, caught and bowled Litton Das, bowled Afif Hossain and removed Mosaddek Hossain, the batters comfortably took runs off everyone else.

Tamim got 34 before miscuing a sweep to fine leg and Litton pushed the scoring with 50 off 65 balls.

Mosaddek charged Motie and hit straight to the long-off fielder to leave Bangladesh on a worrying 116 for 5. But Motie was finished, and Mahmudullah, 26, and Mehidy Hasan Miraz, 16 not out, stayed calm and collected the runs.

Bangladesh made one inspired change from the second ODI, giving spinner Taijul his first international match on the tour ahead of pacer Shoriful Islam. Taijul took a career-best 5 for 28 in 10 overs. He bowled Brandon King with his third ball and got Shai Hope stumped with his 11th.

Shamarh Brooks was trapped by lone pacer Mustafizur Rahman in the next over and West Indies was 16 for 3. Mosaddek and Nasum Ahmed returned and Mehidy was introduced and West Indies crawled to 23 for 3 after 12 overs.

Captain Nicholas Pooran and Keacy Carty, in for Kyle Mayers, spread the ball around for 33 off the next six overs but Carty fell to Nasum and the run rate dropped back.

Pooran's ninth fifty was his slowest, in 93 balls, and he was eighth man out to Taijul for 73 off 109 balls.

Taijul, Mustafizur and Mosaddek strangled the home side by bowling a combined 29 overs at less than three per over.

The ODI series was consolation for Bangladesh after losing the test and T20I series.