In Football, all timeouts are two minutes in length, unless it is the second charged timeout in the same dead-ball period (i.e. between downs), or if all of the allotted TV commercials for that quarter have been exhausted, or whenever the referee so chooses.
Due to the unlimited nature of substitutions, the length of the timeout is rarely important. Charged timeouts are not used to give players a rest; instead, timeouts are used to stop the clock when it's running low, to counteract a 10-second runoff, to irritate an impatient opponent, or to fix a problem with the lineup or play call. None of these actions take longer than 30 seconds, especially when there will still be a 25-second play clock coming afterward.
There is no such thing as a 60-second, 90-second, or 5-minute timeout. However, the two-minute timing may vary slightly, because the referee will not usually restart play until the network returns from commercial break, due to contractual obligation to adhere to the timing rules. However, mistakes happen.
In the NFL a timeout is 60 seconds with extra time for commercial bumpers, unless a network has already used up eight mandatory commercial breaks in the half, in which the TV official will alert the crew and timeouts will be 30 seconds, with no commercial break.
no such thing, :20 second timeouts are 20 seconds long and full timeouts are 1:00 long
there is no time limit in volleyball except for the 30 seconds allowed for timeouts and 8 seconds given to initially serve the ball.
You get three 30 second timeouts and 2 full timeouts per game
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.
Three full timeouts and two 30-second timeouts are allowed in high-school basketball.
30 seconds
In National Hockey League (NHL) game there are three 20 minute periods with two 15 minute intermissions in regulation time.
Get a rough towel and rub it for at least 30 seconds.
One for each team
30
that depends on the person. Adrian Peterson can run 100 yards at a record of 12. something seconds, and he is very fast