The length of extra time in a football match is 30 minutes plus stoppage time at the discretion of the referee. Since the end of the failed experience of "golden goal," matches which can't end in a draw are decided with two 15-minute (plus stoppage time) periods following the 90. They are played in full. If the scores are still level, then another two 15-minute periods are played. And so on until one team wins by more than one goal. In fact, there have been cases where matches went to three 30-minute periods before being decided. Such games stop counting after they reach their logical conclusion and no further period is necessary. However, this happens very rarely and many footballers find such matches difficult to recover from physically. The most recent example of this was in the 2006 World Cup final when Italy beat France 3-2 after going into extra time for nearly an hour. There were concerns prior to the match that neither team would be able to play another game within 48 hours but both managers came out confident that they could do so. French manager Jacques Santini said "We're ready to go all the way until the last minute" while his Italian counterpart Marcello Lippi added "We'll see in the next few days who's tired and who isn't." In terms of injury time, the longest ever recorded match lasted 572 minutes - it happened between Galatasaray and Beşiktaş on 23 October 2014.