The additional time added to the end of each period of play, often called injury time or stoppage time, is the amount of time that the referee has determined needs to be added because of substitutions, assessment of injuries and removal of injured players, time wasting, and any other cause at the discretion of the referee.
There is no standard amount of time that should or must be added for any particular event. A common belief is that 30 seconds are added for every substitution, but this is incorrect.
Time is only added for events that are not natural in the course of play. Taking a few extra seconds to set up the perfect corner kick is perfectly natural, but waiting on a goal kick to run down the clock is not.
Stoppage Time
Yes if there was time wasted
It is called stoppage time.Or added time.
If the referee deems it necessary, he or she can add time for stoppage.
Two 45 minute halves plus stoppage time at the digression of the head official.
There are two halfs, each of 45 minutes length, plus stoppage time at the end of each half which is usually 1-4 minutes. If there is extra time, there is another two halfs, each of 15 minutes length, plus stoppage time. The penalties if there is still a tie.
The referee is the person who determines how long is given. When a player is injured or a substitution is made, he just keeps a wee eye on his watch and at the end of the half is adds the time on.
A half or period is 45 minutes with additional minutes added for stoppage. Which can make a period up to 50 or more minutes.
There isn't an official name, but it's often called added time or stoppage time.
The homophone for a stoppage for a time is "pause."
No. Substitutions may only be made during a stoppage and with the referee's permission.
a football game is 90 minuets not counting stoppage time