- Home team calls the toss to determine the team that chooses to be on offense or defense first.
- The referee will determine which end of the field the overtime will take place on.
- Each team will take turns getting one (1) play from the defense’s 5-yard line for one point or the defense’s 10-yard line for two points. Whether to go for one or two points is up to the offensive team. Whether or not the team that begins on offense converts the team that started on defense gets a chance on offense to win or tie by converting a one- or two-point play of their own.
- Example: Team A starts on offense and chooses to go for one point from the 5-yard line and is successful. Team B is then on offense and can choose to either go for one point from the 5-yard line to tie and force a second round of overtime or to go for two points from the 10-yard line for the win.
- If the second team on offense in an overtime round fails to beat or match the team that went first, the team that went first wins.
- Starting with the 2nd overtime, both teams must "go for two" from the 10-yard line.
- Starting with the 3rd overtime, each team will get 1 play from the 5 yard line going out from the endzone. The team with the most yards will be the winner. The team with the most yards will be awarded 1 point added to their final score.
- Final Score will be recorded to include all points scored for each team.
- All regulation period rules and penalties are in effect.
- There are no timeouts.
- Interceptions are returnable in OT, and worth 2 points.
- Interceptions returned for a score in the first or second overtime period, the game is over.
- Interceptions advanced in the third overtime period, the game is over.