West Indies fast bowler Alzarri Joseph and captain Shai Hope had a fiery exchange on field settings during the third ODI against England in Bridgetown. He stormed off the ground following a heated argument over how to position slip fielders during the fourth over of England's innings, leaving the audience bemused. Field Setup Causes Tensions It was when England were 10/1 that Joseph showed how angry he was after his first ball of the over deflected to point. The 27-year-old was animatedly gestured towards Hope as he argued over the field arrangement. The argument continued as Joseph kept signaling how unhappy he was with the whole situation, making one very unusual scene in the early goings of the match. Joseph strongly reacted to the situation by launching a fierce delivery - a 148 km/h bouncer that nicked Jordan Cox's glove and went in the wicketkeeper's hands for a critical wicket. Not even this wicket seemed to ease his frustration. Also Read | ICC to Announce 2025 Champions Trophy Schedule Next Week Former West Indies captain Darren Sammy, sitting in the boundary, tried to pacify Joseph. Joseph managed to finish the over before storming off the field, leaving West Indies a man short for the remaining overs. Within Joseph's brief time away from the game, substitute fielder Hayden Walsh Jr. prepared to come on in his place, however Joseph returned to the dugout and remained there until the next over. Watch the video of Alzarri Joseph Leaving the field here: Gets angry! 😡Bowls a wicket maiden 👊Leaves 🤯An eventful start to the game for Alzarri Joseph! 😬#WIvENGonFanCode pic.twitter.com/2OXbk0VxWt — FanCode (@FanCode) November 6, 2024 Joseph was not reintroduced into the attack right away after his return, but Romario Shepherd stood up for him to send England's Jacob Bethell back with his very first ball, raising the possibilities for the West Indies. England was still struggling at 4-24 in the first 10 overs. Opener Phil Salt and all-rounder Sam Curran composed a crucial 50-run partnership that helped England escape the shocks of early innings collapse.