No, sudden death is not a rule in the World Cup. If a match is tied at the end of regular time, it goes into extra time and then a penalty shootout to determine the winner.
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No, sudden death extra time is not a rule in the World Cup. Instead, the World Cup uses a system of two 15-minute periods of extra time followed by a penalty shootout if the score remains tied.
Yes, sudden death overtime is not a rule in the World Cup. Instead, if a match is tied at the end of regulation time, it goes into extra time with two 15-minute halves. If the score is still tied after extra time, the match proceeds to a penalty shootout to determine the winner.
No, the World Cup does not use a sudden death format to determine the winner of the tournament. Instead, it follows a knockout stage format where teams are eliminated after losing a match until a champion is crowned.
No, extra time in the World Cup is not sudden death. It consists of two additional 15-minute periods played after the regular 90 minutes, and if the score is still tied after extra time, the match goes to a penalty shootout to determine the winner.
That rule was there by f.I.F.A till the year1970. The new world cup is a circulating cup.
In the world cup 2010.
The world cup from the year 1970 onwards is a rotating trophy.
The 15 Overs fielding restriction rule was started in 1992 Cricket World Cup.
You have to have that country's passport.
It was after the the 1970 world cup. As according to the old rule Brazil kept that cup as they won it for the third time.
I do not believe women are allowed to play in the FIFA Men's World Cup, but could find no rule prohibiting it. There is a FIFA Women's World Cup. The next will begin in June 2011.
Formerly the F.I.F.A rule was that a country should win it three times and then they could keep it for good. So Brazil is the only country to keep the cup . But now the rule has changed , and it will be a floating cup only.