Football markets use the event format and a defined scoring or settlement question. Regular football playing time consists of two halves of 45 minutes plus added time. Extra time and a penalty shootout are separate phases, which matters when a market specifies regulation only. An illustrative 1–1 score after regular time remains a draw for a regulation three-way market even if a team later wins a shootout.
A market is a precisely defined question
A market title specifies what will be measured. Match winner asks for an outcome; a total asks whether a measured quantity finishes above or below a line; a player market concerns a named participant. The same fixture can contain many questions with different winning conditions.
A full-time result, first-half result and a team-goals total measure different parts of a football fixture. Regular time includes added time; extra time or a shootout counts only when the market explicitly includes it.
The selection receipt preserves the accepted market name, line and price. These details matter if the interface changes while the event is underway. Descriptions such as popular or featured do not alter settlement. Two selections can share a team name but still concern unrelated measurements, so identify the complete proposition rather than the name alone.