Polymarket overtime and penalties: do they count for resolution?

In soccer, stoppage time extends regulation; extra time consists of separate periods afterward. A penalty shootout is another winner-deciding procedure. The contract text matters more than the everyday statement that the match has finished.

Reviewed soccer rules include 90 minutes plus stoppage time while excluding extra time and penalties. This is a checked example, not a guarantee about every market’s terms.

The checked NBA winner example uses a final result including overtime. A first-half market instead measures its own period. Matching participants and dates do not make the full-game result applicable to every partial-game question.

Illustrative example: the teams are level after regulation and A wins in overtime. The answer depends on whether the contract asks for the result before or after that extra period.

A checked NHL contract includes overtime and shootouts, adding one goal to the winning side for resolution after a shootout. This illustrates why choosing a winner and counting eligible goals require separate checks.

Do not count every shootout attempt as a match goal yourself. Find the selected total’s exact scoring rule before comparing a combined score against its threshold.

When comparing a percentage with odds, record the playing-time boundaries for both sources. Then check draws, postponement and the confirmation source. Different periods can explain different estimates without a pricing error.

An archive can retain an intermediate score and the final result when both are confirmed. Only the measurement specified in the conditions determines the contract answer, however.