Football
A topic on the cited bengalbet.fun page; IFAB rules supply the period example.
Bengal Bet · Game topics and rules

A football result answers a question about a defined period. Added time completes a half; extra time may follow the match when competition rules require a winner.
This page explains game formats and rules; it is not a playable lobby. Check the relevant service for current game availability and the exact version in use.
A topic on the cited bengalbet.fun page; IFAB rules supply the period example.
Another sport topic, whose innings and overs use different units.
A separate page topic, not a football or cricket result.
IFAB Law 7 provides for two 45-minute halves and allowance for time lost. If the second half reaches 90:00 and the referee has indicated added time, play is still within that half until it ends. A goal at 90+3 changes the score of that match period.
A notation such as 90+3 is not 'minute 93 of extra time'. It expresses three minutes beyond the scheduled 90-minute point due to time added in the second half.
IFAB Law 10 allows specified procedures when competition rules require a winner after a draw. Two extra-time periods, each not exceeding 15 minutes, may follow. Penalty shoot-outs are yet another procedure after the match, not ordinary playing-time goals.
Imagine the score is 1–1 when the 90-minute period, including added time, ends. A team then scores in extra time and advances 2–1 after that period. The 90-minute result remains 1–1; the later qualification outcome is different. No particular betting settlement can be inferred from this without its market terms.
'Match winner', 'normal-time result' and 'team to qualify' can point to different endpoints. The rules of football explain the sequence of play; a selection's own wording defines which endpoint is relevant to it.
Cricket's innings total is not a football period, and a live casino round has still another settlement point. The cited headings give topics, not a current menu of specific markets.
No. It is added time within the second half. Extra time is a separate procedure after a drawn match when competition rules call for it.
Yes. A later extra-time goal can decide advancement while the earlier 90-minute score remains 1–1.
No. IFAB treats a penalty shoot-out as a procedure after the match, not as goals added to that period's score.