Extra time in football

The Carabao Cup, otherwise known as the EFL Cup, has been around for decades now and never failed to deliver its fair share of drama on the pitch. While not quite as treasured as the FA Cup, the competition still provides clubs with a great chance of silverware each season. The Carabao Cup is no stranger to upsets either with the likes of Swansea City and Birmingham City lifting the title over the past 12 years. As a relatively new tournament in English football terms, the Carabao Cup hasn't been afraid to make changes to its format over the years with its stance on what do in the case of a draw after 90 minutes recently changing. MORE: Carabao Cup extra time rules As a knockout competition, a winner is required after every Carabao Cup tie. The tournament, however, doesn't use extra time until the semifinals to decide who progresses should the score be level after 90 minutes. Extra time was used in each round of the Carabao Cup until the 2018/19 campaign whenEFL clubs voted in favour of cutting back on having to play an extra 30 minutes. "The rationale put forward by the EFL is that withdrawing the additional 30 minutes of play would directly address any additional fatigue issues that are occasionally caused when the midweek ties go beyond the traditional 90-minute period," an Extra time will therefore only be used in the second leg of a semifinal or the final itself. “85% of the games finish within 90 minutes –we're only talking about a small number that will be affected....

Before we elaborate further, let’s just make sure we’re on the same page regarding the meaning of extra time. Extra time is an additional period of the game (mostly used in football) that is required to settle a result, after which a penalty shootout may also be required if extra time was not long enough to break the deadlock. Injury time or added time is not extra time, it is time added on by a referee to cover any time where a match had to be stopped for any reason. Therefore, anything that happens during injury time or added time at the end of any period of a match will be deemed to have happened during full-time, and all bets will be settled as the full-time result. An Example Of Extra Time Betting Let’s say England are playing France in the semi-final of the When the full-time whistle goes (including after any injury time or added time), all outright bets will be settled at this point. If either France or England has won at this point, then the match is over, and the bookies will pay out on all bets on the winning team. But if the match is a draw at full-time, any bets on either France or England to win the match in the outright markets will be deemed as losers, and anyone that has backed the draw will be a winner. However, the match needs to be won by one team or the other, so the match goes into extra time. But the result of the match after this period of extra time or a penalty shootout, will not change the result of any full-time outright bets. Betting On Teams To...

The 2022 World Cup's knockout stage is in full swing with the round of 16 ending on Tuesday and the quarterfinals beginning on Friday. As a result of these knockout stage games being win-or-go-home scenarios, they can last much longer than expected, especially considering the new interpretation of stoppage time, which has resulted in much more added time at this tournament. After Japan vs. Croatia on Monday, Tuesday's Morocco vs. Spain battle was the second game that was tied at the end of the regular time (90 minutes) and needed more time to know who was going to the quarterfinals of the tournament with both games ultimately ending up going to penalties. Here's what you need to know if a game ends up being tied after regulation. What happens if a match ends tied? If a match ends tied at the end of the regular time, there will be 30 more minutes of extra time divided into two halves of 15 minutes. If a team scores, play still continues as there is no sudden death. The 30 complete minutes must be played. If the extra time also ends tied, the game goes to penalties. Each team need to take five penalties and whoever scores more will win the match. If at the end of the five penalties we still don't have a winner, the penalties will go on until one of the two sides miss it and the other team scores. At that point, we will finally have a winning side. How many substitutions are allowed? Since 2020, in most soccer competitions, there are five substitutions allowed that can happen...

There's no reference to specific term to be used in the Law 7: the Duration of the Match. Your best bet would be to refer to the rules/regulations of the particular tournament that you're interested in, but again it's unlikely that any tournament rules would include such terminology definitions. Answering your question, I would say yes. By "full-time" people usually mean the score at the end of 90 minutes but it adds some ambiguity, so the terms "regulation time" or "the end of regulation time" are more preferred. Here's the To refer to the end of 120 minutes, people use "after extra time" (a.e.t.). Here's an example from To refer to the end of game after 120 minutes and penalty shootouts, people use "after penalties" or "on penalties". Here's an example from But again, there's no central repository which stores respective definitions of minor football terms. In Russian, for instance, to refer to the end of 90 minutes people mostly use "в конце основного времени" which means "at the end of main time", so what I'm saying is such non-regulated terms can have many different forms. Yes, the following statements would be correct: • The score was 2-2 at full time OR The score was 2-2 at the end of regulation time • The score was 3-2 at the end of extra time Here is a quote from a In association football knock-out competitions or competition stages, teams play an extra 30 minutes, called extra time, when the deciding leg (or replay of a tie) has not produced a winner by the end o...

Throughout football’s history, extra-time has brought with it some of the most dramatic and glorious passages of play. In cup matches, when teams are tied after 90 minutes, an extra 30 minute period is called to help decide the winner. For some, this provides an additional period to help establish their dominance, with others using the 30 to physcologically wear away at the opposition in order to gain an advantage before the dreaded penalty shootout. Many of the game's defining moments have appeared in extra-time and its history is far deeper than many would believe. It comes as a relative surprise to see that extra-time is nothing new to football. Indeed, the 1875 FA Cup Final was the first major game to feature an additional 30 minutes as the Royal Engineers searched for a maiden cup triumph over the Old Etonians. Even this wasn’t the first example of its use, or potential use in football. The first season of the FA Cup saw a semi-final tie between eventual winners the Wanderers and Queen’s Park level at full time. Wanderer’s suggestion of an additional period was refused by the Scottish club who wanted a replay instead. Citing the astronomical costs of another trip down to London, Queen’s Park didn’t attend the replay and the Wanderers progressed to the final. The first major competition to be won in extra-time came in 1877 as once more the Wanderer’s prevailed to win their fourth FA Cup in just six seasons. After ‘it was arranged to continue for half-an-hour, fifteen m...

It’s remarkable how often the NFL’s overtime rules are either mistaken, or simply not known. Honestly, I don’t blame anyone for having a hard time understanding them — because even players are confused a lot of the time. Case in point: Najee Harris. So, in the event we could see another potential tie this season, or overtime in the playoffs, let’s break down exactly what the procedure is. Related Regular season overtime rules The official overtime period is 10 minutes, regardless of what happens in scoring. If nobody scores after 10 minutes, the result is a tie. We’re starting here, because it’s the simplest part of overtime. The extra period begins with a coin toss, with the visiting team choosing whether to kick, or return. Teams will always, without exception, decide to receive the ball to start overtime. The reason for this is because there’s an inherent advantage to getting the ball first. We’ll work through this like a flowchart. • If Team A receives the extra period kickoff and scores a touchdown, they win the game. • If Team A receives the extra period kickoff and scores a field goal, they then kick to Team B as normal. • If Team B then fails to score, the game ends. Team A wins. • If Team B scores a touchdown in response to Team A’s field goal, Team B wins the game. • If Team B scores a field goal in response to Team A’s field goal, they continue and the next score by either team wins the game. Each team is given two timeouts during overtime, however they may not ...