The West Indies team was playing against England in the third ODI in Barbados. Here fast bowler Alzari Joseph clashed with his captain and left the field and sat in the pavilion.
There are often talks about the anger of fast bowlers, but in most cases fast bowlers get angry at the batsmen. But on Wednesday, West Indies fast bowler Alzari Joseph clashed with his captain Shai Hope. He was not happy with the fielding set by the captain during bowling in the match and he also got a wicket, but despite this he did not look happy with his captain. He first had a verbal fight with the captain and then left the field in anger and went to the pavilion.
This video of Alzari is trending a lot on social media. In this video, it can be clearly seen that he is expressing his displeasure with his captain about fielding and indicating to him to deploy the fielder wherever he wants. After this he throws a fast ball and surprises Jordan Cox and the ball kisses Cox's gloves and goes straight into the gloves of wicketkeeper and captain Shai Hope.
All the players are celebrating here but despite taking the wicket, Joseph shows anger and argues with the captain. After this he leaves the field. This was his wicket maiden over but despite this he did not seem satisfied with the fielding of captain Shai Hope. Let us tell you that this was only the fourth over of the match, when Joseph clashed with his captain.
Seeing the anger of his fast bowler, the team's head coach and former captain Darren Sammy also came close to the boundary line and he was signaling Joseph to calm down from a distance. But Joseph was not in the mood to listen to anyone at the moment and he left the field. After some time he returns to the field and then remains on the field during the entire fielding and also bowls 10 overs of his bowling quota. He takes another wicket in the last overs.
West Indies defeated England here by 8 wickets and won the 3-match ODI series 2-1. In the match, the visiting England team had set a target of 264 runs for the Windies, which they achieved by 8 wickets thanks to centuries from Brandon King (102) and KeeCee Carty (128*).