No.
It is merely "a goal."
There is none, but I understand what you're asking. It's a goal scored in overtime.
Yes, it went to what is properly known as extra-time, which is 30 extra minutes if the teams are level after the regulation 90 minutes. Andrés Iniesta scored the winning goal in the 116th minute to give Spain victory over the Netherlands by one goal to nil.
In the 2016 NHL playoffs, tiebreakers were determined by head-to-head record, followed by regulation and overtime wins (ROW). If teams were still tied, the next tiebreaker was goal differential. These rules impacted the outcome of games by determining playoff seeding and which teams advanced to the next round based on these criteria.
Russ Courtnall scored the series clinching goal at 5:26 of the second overtime
He scored it at 12:20 OT.
The top of the hoop is 10 feet above and perpendicular to the floor.
They go to overtime with two 3 minute periods. If the game is still tied after that, they go to a "shoot-off" where each team gets a chance at throwing for a goal.
True
Overtime vs the USA
Extra time is normally only played in knock-out competitions, where one team must win to progress to the next round. In most competitions two full periods of 15 minutes are played, with the winner being the team with the highest score at the conclusion. However, some cup competitions stipulate that, in the event of the scores being equal at the end of the normal 90 minutes of play, extra time will be played and the match will be won by the first team to score during extra time. This is called a Golden Goal.
The NHL uses several tiebreaker rules to determine standings when teams are tied in points. The first tiebreaker is the number of regulation and overtime wins (ROW) a team has. If teams are still tied, the next tiebreaker is the head-to-head record between the tied teams. If teams are still tied, the next tiebreaker is goal differential. If teams are still tied, the final tiebreaker is the total number of goals scored.