Yes.
Each team is allowed one (1) thirty (30) second timeout per game.
by the crew.
The following sports have 3 timeouts for each half football, hockey, and basketball.
So the coach can talk to his players and devise a strategy to win. There are also TV timeouts if the game is televised.
Timeouts remaining.
The regulation time on the clock for a NHL hockey game is 60 minutes (3 periods). If the score is tied, overtime is 5 minutes. Then come a shootout which is first 3 rounds, then if still tied, goes until one team wins. There are timeouts and such in the hockey game, so never is it 1 hour of actual time.
One for the whole game, 1 minute duration.
There is one time-out per team in one game.It is a 30 second time-out
TV timeouts occurs after the first deadball situation after 16 minutes left in the period, 12 minutes left in the period, 8 minutes left in the period, and 4 minutes left in the period. Should a team call a time out during a period and the broadcaster go to commercial, one of the TV timeouts is deleted from the schedule.
In field hockey, timeouts are typically called during stoppages in play, such as injuries, when the ball goes out of play, or at the discretion of the coach during a game. Each team may have a limited number of timeouts they can use during a match, often to strategize or give players a rest. Additionally, referees can call timeouts for safety reasons or to address issues on the field.
One for each team
Silly as it sounds, the length of a timeout depends upon how many TV commercials have been shown in the half. Besides the end of the quarter and the 2-minute warning, there are 8 additional "TV timeouts" which will extend the length of any given team timeout to 1 minute 50 seconds. Once all of the TV timeouts have been used up, any remaining team timeouts taken will only last 30 seconds.
Each team is allotted three time outs per half.