In wrestling, injury time is the period during which a match is temporarily stopped to allow a wrestler to receive medical attention for an injury. The duration of injury time can vary depending on the rules and regulations of the specific wrestling organization or competition. Rules regarding injury time are often set by the governing body overseeing the event.

In collegiate and high school wrestling in the United States, for example, injury time is typically limited to a total of 1 minute for any one injury. If a wrestler sustains an injury, they can receive medical attention for up to 1 minute. If the injury requires more time for evaluation and treatment, the injured wrestler may use their injury time in increments. After the initial injury time period is exhausted, the opposing wrestler has the choice of either resuming the match or allowing the injured wrestler additional injury time.

The specific rules regarding injury time may differ between wrestling organizations, levels of competition, and international wrestling events. Wrestlers and coaches should familiarize themselves with the rules of the specific event they are participating in to understand how injury time is managed and what limitations or allowances are in place. Referees and medical personnel play a crucial role in determining whether an injury requires a stoppage in the match and how much injury time is granted.

Keep in mind that the information provided here is a general guideline, and the rules may vary. Wrestlers should always refer to the specific rules and regulations of the governing body overseeing their competition for accurate and up-to-date information on injury time.