Right, I think it's time for us to call it a day. Stephan Shemilt's developing report of the carnage is available for your perusal here.

We'll be back for the fifth and final ODI on Wednesday from 15:00 BST with the first ball due to be bowled 30 minutes later.

And, judged on what's happened so far, the toss will be all important as you don't want to be the side chasing.

Thanks for keeping us company and your best living sportsperson contributions. Join us on Wednesday because it's likely to be eventful. Cheerio for now.

As for England, well, Tammy Beaumont and Lauren Winfield both batted brilliantly to set up an excellent platform, scoring 57 and 51 respectively.

Heather Knight scored 36 having moved up to number three but the rest of the batting order managed just 26 between them. Rabbits and headlights spring to mind.

Earlier on, they weren't great in the field either, missing four catches and a stumping. 

Plenty to ponder before the series decided on Wednesday. 

While we have understandably focused on the five England run outs, we certainly shouldn't forget West Indies skipper Stafanie Taylor, who was deservedly named player of the match. 

Having earlier top-scored with 84, she took 3-22 in her 10 overs and was also involved in at least one run out. It's hard to remember if it was more because there were so many of them.

Good bowling from Hayley Matthews too, picking up 2-25.

West Indies captain Stafanie Taylor is asked about her hamstring: "It's quite fine, hopefully having a day off will help me to bounce back on Wednesday.

"I wasn't nervous, they actually got a brilliant start that the openers gave them but we just needed a breakthrough.

"We actually watched a movie last night, one of those movies were you never give up and I think it actually came true today."

England captain Heather Knight: "For 90% of that game we played brilliant cricket, but we've thrown the West Indies a chance and they've taken it. We're going to have to look long and hard at ourselves.

"The pitch actually played better than Friday, I think we made the most of it with Lauren and Tammy - and we bowled well, but four dropped catches isn't going to help you. There's been some really good cricket played so far, 2-2 is probably fair going into the final game."

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

England are a team with a huge amount of character. They've got two days, and they'll look to come back fighting. You have to address what's happened, whether that's chatting with team-mates or coaches, but don't dwell on it too much. Hit training hard, and make sure they're mentally prepared going into the last match.

Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special commentator

What England won't believe is the manner of the decision-making here. They've lost 10 wickets, but only five to bowlers.

It seems a long time ago now (although it really isn't) but it's worth recalling that England were 133-1 after half-centuries from Tammy Beaumont and Lauren Winfield in the 29th over. 

These were the scores when the wickets fell:

95-1 Beaumont

133-2 Winfield (run out)

137-3 Sciver

137-4 Wyatt (run out)

161-5 Elwiss (run out)

161-6 Jones

164-7 Brunt (run out)

165-8 Knight

172-9 Gunn

181 Marsh (run out)

West Indies' victory means the series is level at 2-2 with the deciding match on Wednesday. England will have a job and a half to recover from this though.

This defeat also means they can't qualify for next year's World Cup on Wednesday. 

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

Lauren Winfield and Tammy Beaumont gave England a great platform but mistakes, which they know shouldn't have happened, have let West Indies back into the game.

Anisa Mohammed now and Marsh swipes with the spin and Deandra Dottin makes a right Horlicks* of it on the boundary, allowing the ball through her legs for the first four in a long time. Good over for England - and that hasn't been the case for a while - with seven off it.

*other malted drinks are available

Alex Hartley the last batter to join Laura Marsh. A nominal 51 off 42 needed. 

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

As a team, you'll know exactly what's gone wrong. I've been there when you've had those chats and you've got to turn it around quickly.

Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special commentator

This is an issue we've seen before. We saw it in the second ODI - England had a good platform and have thrown it away.

Deandra Dottin brought back and she'll fancy cleaning up this England tail. She won't get anything with deliveries that barely stay on the cut strip and that's an off-side wide. She drops short and wide again and Marsh forces off the back foot for two.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special

I wonder what the record number of run-outs in a women's ODI is. Four has got to be in there with a chance. Penny for coach Mark Robinson's thoughts?

The record is actually six - it's happened four times., external

Laura Marsh in. Two byes after a big turner from Hayley Matthews beat everything. England need 55 from 54 balls but they're probably gone mentally after the way the wickets have been gifted to West Indies.

Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special commentator

And now, just at the time when England should be pushing for twos, they're afraid to do so because of all those run-outs.