Given a finite set of points $C \subseteq \mathbb{R}^d$, we say that an ordering of $C$ is protrusive if every point lies outside the convex hull of the points preceding it. We give an example of a set $C$ of $5$ points in the Euclidean plane possessing a protrusive ordering that cannot be obtained by ranking the points of $C$ according to the sum of their distances to a finite multiset of points. This answers a question of Alon, Defant, Kravitz and Zhu.