The West Indies beat Ireland by 197 runs (DLS) in the third ODI in Clontarf as the three-match series ended at one game apiece.
Ireland had won game one, with the second game abandoned, and as the Windies dominated game three, the series was shared.
Ireland won the toss and hoping for early wickets, put the West Indies into bat, giving bowler Jordan Neill his debut in place of Tom Mayes as the West Indies made a massive 385 for against an injury-hit Ireland.
In reply, and chasing a revised 363 from 46 overs due to rain breaks, Ireland only made 165 for 8 in their innings which ended in the 30th over because of injuries to bowlers Neill and Josh Little which precluded the pair from batting as the Windies cruised to victory.
Earlier in the day, having put the Windies in to bat, Ireland had a good start as Barry McCarthy got rid of both openers, Brandon King for one - LBW to the Irish opening bowler followed not long after by Evin Lewis (14) as he nibbled at a delivery on his off stump and Andy Balbirnie snaffled the catch at the second attempt in the slips.
The visitors were 21 for two after five overs but Keacy Carty and the West Indian captain Shai Hope rebuilt the innings, taking the score to 168 with Hope scoring 75 for 75 deliveries before he eventually succumbed to the spin of Andy McBrine.
Carty though continued his recent good form in scoring his second consecutive tonne against Ireland from 112 balls as he and Amir Jangoo added 78 runs for the fourth wicket before George Dockrell had Jangoo (22) brilliantly caught by sub Tom Mayes in the 41st over.
Play had been halted earlier in the day due to a shower, but just as the 43rd over was about to start, much heavier rain sent the players scurrying for cover.
On resumption, the Windies carried on as Carty went past 150, eventually making a magnificent 170 before Liam McCarthy took his wicket in the 48th over and with Justin Greaves registering a maiden international half century off only 22 balls, the Windies ended their innings strongly.
Ireland, hampered by the pre-series loss of frontline bowler Mark Adair and all-rounder Curtis Campher, also lost Neill after just five overs with an injured shoulder, which meant part-time bowler Harry Tector was pressed into service for four overs, all of which played straight into the West Indies' hands.
Little also left the field injured during the West Indians' innings and, like Neill, wasn't fit enough to bat in Ireland's reply.
Because of the rain interruptions, Ireland's target was set at 363 from 46 overs (DLS) with four overs lost and they started badly, losing Balbirnie for just three in the second over bowled by Jayden Seales.
Paul Stirling made a bright and breezy 26 off just 19 deliveries, taking the Irish skipper past 6,000 ODI runs.
Tector was nut for a duck, before Cade Carmichael (48) and Lorcan Tucker (29) showed some fight with a fourth wicket stand of 72 before both were out with the score on 112.
Dockrell (23), Barry McCarthy who was run out attempting an ill-judged single, and McBrine (28) were the last wickets to fall as Neill and Little were not risked, as the game was well beyond Ireland at that point.
Ireland and West Indies will meet again next week in three T20 internationals in Bready, Co Tyrone.
