LSG vs KKR: Raghuvanshi out in a strange manner against Lucknow, hit the bat on the ground in anger, VIDEO goes viral

LSG vs KKR: In IPL 2026, a controversial incident was seen in the match played between Lucknow Super Giants and Kolkata Knight Riders, which surprised everyone. During KKR’s innings, young batsman Angkrish Raghuvanshi was out in a strange manner, after which he lost his cool. This whole matter was related to the rule of ‘Obstructing the Field’, which created a big drama in the match.

Angkrish Raghuvanshi out in a strange manner

Actually, Prince Yadav was bowling the 5th over during the Kolkata Knight Riders innings. On the last ball of this over, Angkrish Raghuvanshi tried to run for one run by playing towards mid-on. But Cameron Green standing at the other end sent him back midway. Raghuvanshi returned halfway and took a dive, when Mohammed Shami hit a throw to run him out, which went straight to his body. After this incident, Lucknow captain Rishabh Pant immediately appealed for obstructing the field, after which the matter reached the third umpire, where in the replay it was seen that Raghuvanshi had deliberately changed his direction and he was declared extra. Due to this decrease, he was out after scoring 9 runs.

Look at the replay—Angkrish Raghuvanshi was running in his natural direction. It was a very poor decision by the umpire to give him out for obstructing the field. 😡 pic.twitter.com/ANuo5KSNEu

— Mufanlal Wohra (@ramgaming242) April 26, 2026

Also read: CSK vs GT: Fifty in 49 balls… Ruturaj Gaikwad made an unwanted record

Angkrish Raghuvanshi got angry

Angkrish Raghuvanshi looked very angry after this decision of the umpire. His anger was clearly visible while leaving the field. During this, he hit his bat on the ground and threw his helmet. Apart from this, Kolkata head coach Abhishek Nair was seen arguing with the fourth umpire at the dugout.

What is ‘Obstructing the Field’?

‘Obstructing the field’ is a rule of cricket, in which if a batsman deliberately obstructs the play of the fielding team, then he is declared out. That is, if the batsman deliberately comes in the way of the ball or fielder while taking runs or to protect himself, then the umpire can dismiss him.