NFL, overtime rule
Digest more
A half win, a half loss. Blech. The tie was about as confusing and unsatisfying as “The Departed,” a movie that ends with everybody shooting each other in the face.
A 40–40 thriller between Dallas and Green Bay ended in a tie, reigniting debate over whether the NFL should adopt college football’s overtime format to ensure every contest has a winner.
If the team that gets the ball first consumes the full 10 minutes of overtime to score a field goal or a touchdown, the game ends with that team winning. It doesn’t matter if the team that kicked off to start overtime doesn’t get an otherwise guaranteed possession.
Micah Parsons returned to face the Dallas Cowboys on "Sunday Night Football" in Week 4. It ended in historic fashion. Here's what happened
The Fever went on an improbable run to force a decisive Game 5 in the WNBA semifinals, and forced overtime despite an injury and foul trouble. Here's what we learned.
San Francisco's Super Bowl LVIII decision notwithstanding, the conventional wisdom regarding two-possession overtime is that the team that wins the toss should choose to kick.
There aren’t many spots open on the Florida Panthers’ roster, but one former Bruins forward made his case stronger on Monday night.
Las Vegas Aces advance to their third final in four seasons with a 107-98 overtime win over the Indiana Fever. The Aces victory was led by A'ja Wilson and Jackie Young.
Ayva Reid fired in the game-winning goal in overtime as Middletown North snagged a 2-1 win over Marlboro in Marlboro. Marlboro struck first and went into halftime with a 1-0 lead after a goal from Mia Ortizio, but Middletown North came roaring back in the second half.