Windies routed for 61

Despite the result, West Indies took the series 2-1 following convincing back-to-back wins in Dhaka last week.

In a nightmare end to the one-day series and with the first Test starting Friday, the Windies narrowly avoided the embarrassment of falling to their lowest-ever score, 54 against South Africa in Cape Town seven years ago.

Their batsmen struggled on a slow, low wicket and only 20-year-old opener Kieran Powell, drafted in for his first match of the series, showed any resistance with four fours in 25 off 36 balls.

The only other player to reach double figures was Carlos Brathwaite with 11.

Several batsmen were guilty of indiscretion, however, and Bang-ladesh capitalised to redeem themselves after two previous sub-par performances.

Left-arm spinner Shakib al Hasan was the chief architect of the Windies demise, claiming four for 16 to earn Man-of-the-Match honours, while 19-year-old off-spinner Nasir Hossain (2-3) and fast bowler Shafiul Islam (2-21) finished with two wickets apiece.

Aiming for a clean sweep of the series, West Indies struggled from the outset and it was no surprise when Danza Hyatt fell for three, caught at slip in the sixth over driving loosely at seamer Nazmul Hossain with the score on 10.

With heavy-scoring opener Lendl Simmons on the sidelines with a sore back, much rested on the in-form Marlon Samuels to guide West Indies to a healthy total.

However, the right-hander had scored five from 15 balls when he perished to an injudicious stroke, caught at deep cover trying to carve Shafiul over the top at 33 for two in the 11th over.

Things then fell apart after Powell was bowled by a ripper from 19-year-old off-spinner Nasir Hossain (2-3) with just one run added three balls later, as Bangladesh proceeded to wipe out the Windies middle and lower order.