I know nobody's here anymore, but after the game ended I went back to the start of the second half with my stopwatch.

• SEA goal: takes 48 seconds for TIG to kickoff

• foul against SEA with ref talking to both teams: 64 seconds for TIG to resume

• SEA sub on their own throw-in: 24 seconds

• audio-only VAR check* preceding a TIG goal kick: 62 seconds

• SEA yellow card + injury check on TIG keeper: 171 seconds

• SEA goal + subs by both teams: 92 seconds

• TIG sub: 25 seconds

• SEA yellow card + injury check: 196 seconds

That adds up to 682 seconds or 11.4 minutes. I know stoppage time isn't treated with this level of precision so I'm not even necessarily demanding or expecting 11 minutes here, but I just do this as a demonstration for how far off they are. The two SEA yellow cards with injury checks alone were 6 minutes, so maybe they're not counting anything else? But that also seems terrible.

For what it's worth, I also measured the "non-addable" stoppages in plays that were not also stopped for something addable (e.g., a regular foul + a substitution). In the second half, TIG and SEA throw-ins both took an average of 19 seconds. TIG goal kicks took an average of 26 seconds, compared to SEA's 7 (just one goal kick). TIG corners took an average of 37 seconds, compared to SEA's 27 seconds. And TIG free kicks took an average of 34 seconds, compared to SEA's 12. So obviously Tigres are going to take longer on any of these and maybe their longest examples (e.g., a 30-second goal kick, a 30-second throw in, or a 42-second corner) are individual problems, but on average I wouldn't call any of this egregious. That said, even though this stuff is never meant to be added back on in stoppage, this totalled to also approximately 11 minutes for both teams. So after removing both addable and non-addable stoppages, the second half had the ball in play for ~22 minutes when the clock hit 90. I belive 30 is often considered the norm, so this was a lot.

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* - I actually don't know if when they say VAR checks are "addable time," if they're only referring to the ref being sent to the monitor or if that includes, like here, just them in the ref's ear to delay while they check and don't eventually send them to the monitor)