If a game is that miraculous then Yes it can go 5 overtimes
You have to own the 360 or PS3 version, go to start menu during game, go down to settings, goalie mode on, or go to be a pro and play as an NHL goalie.
If the organizing authority (tournament or league) determines that a winner must be determined, and the score is tied at the end of regulation, then two more overtimes of 15 minutes each are played. If, after both overtimes are played, the score is still tied then the winner is determined by kicks from the mark.
The NHL rules are too many and too involved to list here. I would suggest you go www.NHL.com and check out the rulebook yourself. Also, you can simply Google NHL rulebook or NHL Official Rules. You should also remember that, while hockey is hockey, a number of rules/regulations used in the European/international game are different from the NHL pro game.
The NHL rules are too many and too involved to list here. I would suggest you go www.NHL.com and check out the rulebook yourself. Also, you can simply Google NHL rulebook or NHL Official Rules. You should also remember that, while hockey is hockey, a number of rules/regulations used in the European/international game are different from the NHL pro game.
After they complete one full NHL season.
Some could be cross checking, boxing, high sticking, and many more! If you were wanting more, go watch the hockey game
you can. You need to find the player you want to move. Then move them to the free agents list. Go to the NHL/AHL rosters and move your player to the team he's on
A NFL game can go on for hours but the longest time the game will last is 75 minites only in the Regular season. In the playoffs it can go on forever, they will just keep doing overtimes till a team can win. or a playbook play: they have normally 40 seconds to snap the ball.
A regulation NHL game consists of three 20-minute periods. Depending on the amount of breaks during the first and second periods, the intermissions between periods can last from 15 to 20 minutes. There are three television timeouts in each period. During the regular season, a game that goes beyond regulation will have a brief timeout (sometimes not long enough for a commercial break) followed by a 5-minute sudden death overtime. As of the 2005-06 season, any game not decided by the end of overtime in the regular season will go to a shootout. In the playoffs, regulation periods and intermissions occur as they do in the regular season. However, shootouts are not implemented and all overtimes are 20 minutes long. Time between peroids is generally shorter, closer to ten minutes, and there are no commercial breaks in overtime. So, there are only Three Periods!!
No, they are not in the game. There is a special Montreal Canadians team though. GO HABS =]
I would suggest you go www.NHL.com and click on rules. This will enable to view and/or download the NHL Rulebook to read at your own convenience.