West Indies captain Shai Hope saluted the determination of his side after they claimed a draw in their one-day series against Ireland. (As It Happened)
Keacy Carty played another starring role for the Windies in the third match at Clontarf, hitting his second consecutive century as they prevailed by 197 runs under the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern method.
After Ireland won the first match of the series by 124 runs, the second ended without a result due to a washout, as only West Indies managed to play their innings.
Carty led the way with a personal-best ODI tally of 170, while Hope chipped in with 75 off as many balls as West Indies recorded a total of 385 - their highest ODI figure at Clontarf.
That set Ireland a target of 363 due to a reduction of overs because of rain.
Cade Camichael top-scored with 48 off 63 deliveries, but the hosts, who lost eight wickets for 165, finished way short of their target.
"It's good to come overseas in foreign conditions and do well and be impactful for your team," Carty said. "[We are] glad with how the weather held up today, and we got a result in our favour, so it's just pleasing.
"We went back and tried to implement a few methods on how we can counter-attack if we were met with the same conditions. I guess the bowlers are doing the same things, just trying to find different methods for how we're going to score."
"Very pleasing," Hope added. "You have got to have that confidence before you step onto the field, but it's great to see the guys can bounce back."
