In the NHL, as many as are needed to break the tie. The longest NHL game was played March 24, 1936 between the Montreal Maroons and the Detroit Red Wings in the semifinals of the Stanley Cup playoffs. The game went five full overtime periods and 16:30 into the sixth overtime period before Mud Bruneteau scored for Detroit to give them a 1-0 victory. Total time of the game was 176 minutes, 30 seconds.
Three 20 minute periods. If a regulary season game is tied after three periods, this is followed by a 5 minute sudden death overtime and if necessary a shootout. A playoff game has unlimited sudden death overtime, divided into 20 minute periods.
In the NHL, there is one (1) five (5) minute 'sudden death' overtime period during the regular season, followed by a shoot-out if necessary. There is an unlimited amount of twenty (20) minute 'sudden death' periods during the playoffs.
20 minutes in each of the 3 periods for a total of 60. Overtime is a single sudden death 5 minute period. If there is no goals in OT then it becomes a tie unless it is the playoffs.
20 minutes in each of the 3 periods for a total of 60. Overtime is a single sudden death 5 minute period. If there is no goals in OT then it becomes a tie unless it is the playoffs.
The simplest form of a play off is a sudden death playoff, whoever has the highest score on a hole is eliminated, if the scores are tied the playoff continues until someone is eliminated. The tournament committee is responsible for which hole they choose, it can be the easiest hole or it can be the hardest hole, but usually it is the 18th. In the US Open it is an 18 hole playoff, in the Open it is a 4 hole sudden death playoff.
In regular season play, if the score is tied after the third period, they play a 4 on 4 sudden death overtime for 5 minutes. If nobody scores they then go to a shootout, with the highest amount of goals scored determining the winner. During the playoffs, the overtime periods are 20 minutes in length and are unlimited in number as to periods to be played.
The regulation playing time of a hockey game is 60 minutes divided into three 20 minute periods with ten minute intermissions. Between stoppages in play and commercial breaks, a game will usually last between 2 1/2 - 3 hours in real time.
4 rounds of 18 for those who make the cut, then 4 playoff holes if there is a tie, then a sudden death playoff if a tie still exists.
5-5 is played with 20 minute period of overtime. this is sudden-death, however.
sudden death on hole 18 then 10 if required....repeated until winner
Held at Oakmont, there was an 18 hole playoff between Ernie Els, Colin Montgomery and Loren Roberts. Els and Roberts shot 74 in the playoff, so Montgomerie with a 78 was eliminated. Then Els defeated Roberts on the 2nd sudden death playoff hole.
60 minutes. There are three 20 minute periods. Then if there is a tie at the end of the 60 minute regulation time they will do one or two 5 minute sudden death overtimes and if there is still a tie after that they do a shootout.