A time out can be called after the first free throw in a two free throw situation, during live play (when the team has the ball- if the other team has the ball, you cannot call a time out), after the last free throw, and at any other stoppage of play (blood on the floor, official mistake, etc.).
Coaches or players call timeouts for several reasons. One common reason to call a timeout is to change the momentum of the game. If an opposing player is getting in three-pointer after three-pointer, you might want to call a timeout and hope it disrupts his hot streak. Another reason is to substitute players in. When you want to substitute a player in, the player won't be able to go in until game play stops. Timeouts can do stop a game. Also, another reason to call a timeout is for the coach to tell the players something he wants to say. For example, a coach might call a timeout to tell the players to stop being weak on defense, or to draw up a play when the game is on the line.
You get three 30 second timeouts and 2 full timeouts per game
6
Three full timeouts and two 30-second timeouts are allowed in high-school basketball.
In an NBA game, each team is given six timeouts. They get four 60-second timeouts and two 20-second timeouts.
So the coach can talk to his players and devise a strategy to win. There are also TV timeouts if the game is televised.
no
zero
A sub can take place during dead balls or during timeouts
yes but then zombies come out and eat it
Each team gets 7 timeouts a game, for 4 quarters. They have 4 full timeouts, which last 1 minute, and 3 20 second timeouts.
No there aren't timeouts in any type of soccer after the age of 6 or 7
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.