Polo
It varies. Arena polo has 4 7 minute periods called Chukkas
Chukkers (or chukkas) are the name of the periods of play in Polo.
A polo match typically lasts about one to two hours, divided into several chukkas, which are periods of play usually lasting 7 minutes each. Most matches consist of four to six chukkas, depending on the level of play and the rules of the specific tournament. There are short breaks between chukkas for player substitutions and horse changes, which can extend the overall duration of the event.
Polo is a game that consists of six 7 minute chukkas.
The sport of ice hockey is played in three periods.
A game of Polo can, depending on the level being played at, consist of four 6 minute chukkas or up to eight 7 minute chukkas.
A regular game of polo consists of four chukkas, or "periods," of seven minutes each. Ideally a rider changes to a fresh horse at the end of each chukka, which is why he or she would need four horses. An official FIP game consists of six chukkas, meaning a player might want a total of six horses or more. Some higher goal games are eight chukkas long.
A standard game of polo consists of four to six chukkas, with each chukka lasting about seven minutes of actual playtime. The exact number of chukkas can vary depending on the level of play and the specific rules of the tournament. In high-goal polo, there are typically six chukkas, while lower levels may have four or five. Between chukkas, players have brief breaks to change horses and regroup.
Chukka (sing.), Chukkas (plural)
A chukka or chukkar, any of the six playing periods in a polo game that lasts 7 1/2 minutes
rows. the vertical columns are called periods
periods, they are periods